davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.
M. WITHERELL, NJ. D.,

NJ. WI I TIE NE ID, NJ. d, Te-
He specially tenders his profession
al services to the inhabitants Of Brandon
and vicinity He has taken the Office
recently occupied by Doct. Woodward
in said village where he will be in readi-
ness to comply with the solicitations Of
those who may favor him with their pat
ronage. Lodgings at M. Cowan's.
Brandon. Dec. 7. 1885. III
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

IMPROVEMENT IN RAILROAD CARS
Mr.. Phantom, of Philadelphia, has made
what we deem very important improve
ment in railroad cars. The wheels are
made to turn on pivots, by which plan
they can follow curved lines and turn in
a Giro lie with gleot ease By Mr.. Plan,
tons plan, it is d. nonstrated that it is i'm
possible that any of the wheels should run
of and he proves, that if any one ofthem
should be forced off by a sufficiently
powerful lever, the others would remain
upon the tracks and perform their duty
Bangor Mpc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
EPH. MAxHAM, Sec.

NoTIcE.-The next meeting Of the Onion
River Ministerial Conference will be held
at brother J. lde's, in Hinesburgh, on the
second Wednesday in December next, at
10 o'clock, A. M.
On the rules laid down in Matt.
xviii IS: Br. Angler.
On the No. 7, as used in scrip
ture. Br. Walden.
On attributes and influences Of
the Devil, Br. Huntlev.
On the forbidden fruit, Br. Ide.
On the guard that kept the way
Of the tree Of life, Br. Stone.
Is the literal meaning Of the
scriptures their only meaning?
b. Beeman.
Was the inspiration of the Bible
verbal? Br. Guilford.
EXEGEsEs.
Matt. xiv. "a This generation
&C., Br. Stone.
| | Cor. XIV. 90: Br. Walden.
Isaiah vi 6, 7: live coal &C., Br Angler.
Col. l. IS: Christ the first born
| &C.. Br. HURLEY.
Matt. ri. II. last clause, Dr. Guilford.
AARON ANGER, Clerk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
Total

Total 37,25O,OJO,OOO
The monetary capital of these countries
is estimated at 4,OJO miIjions-and this
against $1,000 millions Of paper repre-
- ntlno h. totAiity of the floa,ing public
sjeMs OF Europe IN circulation in every
ruL t4L-Mer Jour-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

FOREIGN GRAIN. The sales of for
eign grain the past Week have been very
extensive. F5rty seren THOUSAND bushels
ofaIl descriptions, have been sold, viz -
l0,OOO bushels Of red German wheat, at
s. and S2,O2; $4,000 do. white Dantzic,
at S2,O2 AMI S., II IL, the latter price on
time 5000 d. Of red and white Dutch,
s.; 500 do rye, from Trieste and 1000
do. from Prussia. The market is now
nearly clear OF fo.'ergn grain, an 5000
bushels Of the DAntZ,c sod have not vet
arrived.-N Y. Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
NOTICES..
ANTI-SLAvERY MEETING.


The Brandon Aat-Savery Society will
nod an adjourned meeting at the North
schooI-house in the village, on Monday
evening the 18th Of December, at which
time the following questions are to be dis
cussed:
Would it be morally right for Congress to a.
bOIIsh slavery in the District Of Colombia, with
out granting to the owners of slaves some pc
cunIarV compensation?
Is it morally right to violate the laws Of Il
slave h. Iding states: l>t, Bv reasoning and re-
monstr"ting with them the subject Of slavery
t'rr'ueh the medium e communications sent
anor them--2d, by insructing the coored peo-
Ile Of thCs! states in the AIT OF rca ing and writ
ing Sd, Bv giving the gospel to that class of
people in those states?
The discussion will be conducted on
"liberal principles" and the citizens of
the village and vicinity are invited to at
tend. Per order,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

~ Whoever returns paper, or remlts
money, to the Telegraph Office, should al
WAYS be careful TO Jecify by wiring on the
paper, or in connection with the money, the
name OF the post Office from which it is
sent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

d nmark, Bavaria, Wurtem-1
berg, Baden, Sweden. 7zo ooo mn
Norway, Piedmont, and '0O'000'o00
the PdpuI States,
Naples 5O0,O0OO0O
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

CANAL TRADE-Flour and Wheat
The following statement shOAs the quan-
thy Of -four and wheat which arrived at
tide water, f ON the opening Of navigation
to the LIST of Nov. in 1885 and 1886, viz
1885. 1896.
B,rre!s of -four, 835,O34 e34,529
Bush's Of wheat, 576,445 782,7O6
There is decrease in the number OF
barrels Ct -four ofoniy sos, and an increase
in the number of bushels Of wheat, over
last year, of 2O6,26l bushels.
Allowing bushels ofwheat for bar
rel of flour, and the quantity will stand as
follows, for each year, viz:
1885 1886.
Barrels of -four. 9Oj,325 99l,O7O
Increase this year over last, 4O,747 brIs.
In 1884 the average price of -four was
s., and in 1885, $3.50. At the pre- Sent
time, and for considerable portion OF the
season, -four has been $40 per barrel
albany Argus.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

The WASHINGTON R1oTERs.-It will
be recoIected, by our friends, that a mob
collected in Washington, Pennsylvania,
last summer, TO prevent the delivery of
lecture byS. L. Gould, agent ofthe Amer
Ican Antl-SIavery Society and also that
the rioters were prosecuted for their outra-
geous conduct. We now learn that they
were indicted but on the eve Of the trial
they proposed a compromise, which was
finally agreed to.-The following paper
was entered on record, and a uoNe prose
qu' was executed The spirit ofmobsm
seems to be tagging, and it is to be hoped
that the laws may, at length resume their
supremacy
Commonwealth, I We, the under
rs. signed, defendants in
lanes "a ;y Rsuple;jr. this {. sos', being now
II. W. Sample, sensible ofthe gros.
Joseph Dlllow, Improperly of our
Jas. y. Wilson, conduct in the breach
VIM. Sloan. Of the peace, and in
any and allthe acts of violence which were
Perpetrated towards the members of the
washington Anti-SIaverv Society, and the
audience assembled at the CumberIanC
Presbyterian meeting house. on the eve
nhng otthe 2lst ofJune last, thus publicl,
express our sorrow and regret, for any
participation which either OF US may hav,
had IN the transactions on that occasion
We also bold as true IN every instance
that the laws of,he land ought no', and can
not be violated with IMMUNITY. If In
prosecution be withdrawn, we agree to re
pair all damages to the meeting house. an
pay the costs ofprosecution.
H. w. SAMPLE, JAS. ORR WILSON
JAMES B. RuPLE, WILLIAM SLOAN,
JosErH DILLow.
The Globe says that the President
p haolh .or,.x.... A. ..S-L" rE..E re s& ?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

EVERY THING HAS ."--This is
not true. Eve ! thing has net risen.
There e!e preachers salaries, and the
p. ices Of c~Spoptrs have not Ptfhars
there are some other things; Bat these
will suffice for our preceut observations.
While it is true, that almost every article
of food and clothing, has risen, the salaries
Of ministers have not 1t is still expected
however, that they will perform their
usual amount ofIabor, and spend the usual
time, for the welfare of the church.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

The Globe says that the President!
health continues 10 improve : =, 3,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

time, for the welfare of the church.
But the newspapers. 1t costs more in
nearly every item Of expense, 10 make a
paper now. than it did three wears since
Still the price is the same. Suppose we
were 20 diminish the size, in the same pro-
portion that the bakers have their loaves,
that is. about one half Would our sub
scribers be- pleased with this ? No-this
wouI not do. What shall be d"nr then
Will some one sniIfuI in these matters,
mark out course for u.s. In the mean
time, permit us to make a few sugges-
tons, which NAV be tried till something
better is presented.
l. Let all the present Subscribers con-
tinuc to take the paper, paying punc;uaI-
" in advance.
3 LIT all who are now in arrears, for
ward the amount due, ~ &c Mo2t delay
3. LctaII the present subscribers, turn
agents and furnish us with at least, one
new subscriber each. Some can send US
three or t01r, which will 20 to offset the
wat of opportunity, or ability, or dis. osi-
ton in others.
4. Let all the preachers resolve to fur
nish US with a New YEARS PRESENT of
5 subscribers each And, IN order to &C
coupIsh this, !c: them resolve to begin
| NOW.
5. any subscr Der from unavoidable
circumstances, should find it necessary to
! discontinue the Herald, let it be a stand
/ ing rule, among both Agents and subscri-
bers, not to send such name, without u
new one to blIance it.
AS we are not fond Of a multiplicity Of
rules, we will present no more at PR, sent
! We have consulted our printer, and he
thinks if the above plain and simple sug-
gestions and rules are strictly observe d
we shall be able to continue to print ht
! Isrnld NJ ifc nreSenL aaracc - Z.nnly liz
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
THE RESULT-SOF FAR.

The electors Of Pee dent, already u
ertalned to be chosen, are as follows:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07
Six States not ascerIained, will proba-

Below is a statement of votes in eight
States, IS officially deciart d:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-07

We, the UNDER
signed, defendants in
this cas-, being now
sensible Of the gross
Improperly of our
conduct in the b-eac h
of the peace. and in
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
READER, the following is an advertisement Of
DR.. BRANDRETHS.

BLEEDING ALWAYS IMPROPER.
"For the life Of the flesh in the bloodn-Lericus
1T WILL BE OBVIOUS ON THE LEAST REFLEO-
ton that The office OF the stomach i to the food for &
necessarily depend performance Of its funcos for
the ehy digestive audb not good the body properly
frame INSTRUCTED and the whole of blood becomes impure
Hence result the disorders which enormously termed neur.b,
by who either do not will comprehend the ny pshesi
thai all diseases whatever arise solely from acrin onoss huno in
the blood.
When and nammsory the consequence, of
this state Of the blood the faculty have heed
stiiuou yet it is still persisted in though single b
produced wherein has been service But might be pro-
disorders dreadful IN imagination 10 those who have bed
How many thousands are an untimey gravel How many
famie. deprived Of their anabe children How many hgban&
have fallen victims TO this murderOus praeee and the
Mankind Oh consider this subject charge ye, lose
drop blood for the practice Of bleeding opposed
it4on all BY matter
entering the circulation and ccntamning the sod the purifying
diseases and those who attentive To this invariably attain
healthy old Had the Creator intended mankind % have parted
charge, whenioO much had accumulated;
UNIVERSAL PILLS shall have been appreciated bleeding will
TO LONGER be heugh ofas remedy for disea-fo in Violent in
impure body
els than bleeding the Of 20 could possibly have done;
pss .lOod which the Of the
ersa, Bsd1g rsaosss The ssiiai parts also HOY slss The
On the contrary what agility ard Strength felt after dose Of
nothing equal Kidding vsed vegetable
kind which 81 proved injury,
bring /. lowl the will increase 10
proper standard Is II tremuog shaving nervous excitement! the
Thousand otbe respectable citizens Of New York will be
referred with pleasure BY Dr. b. who have fer been
in the habit Of being bed, often times the year,
snd whose constitutions IN and
drop their presu, blood When ofher old symptoms APP
% 70 e which %
humo that were impeding the blood in lis circulation These
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

CLEARED.-Hsnburgh barque Franklin, walund; brigs
Dromio West Maanza Olrano Fowler, Baltimore seh Bosn
" Coaklin, Newbern n. c.. Brighton, Harding, Salem
ARRIVED-Br sehr Charles Perry, Bermsdsi sehr Warsaw
Flner, II. Mark; Rambler Grwold, Apaachicols-
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
WIGS! MICS. WIGS.
II MAY. ORNAMENTALHAIR DRESSER AND WIG

MAKER, 50 Chatham street, (uezr Pearl inf rns the in
habants OF New York and is vicinity that he has complete
and extensive stock Of Ornamental Hair manufactured under his
suPeTinndaEoe and expressly fur the spring
Those purchasing whoa BY the dozen, will hnd decided
advantage by inspecting his stock previous buying elsewhere he
being determined offer such low cash will the
purchasers patronage His stock comprises end variety Of
he latest and most mdeTn Partisan and Eur fashions, viz in
Rnget CuTls, Puhs. Fzes Wire Curfs, Band eured snd
Ornamental and Plain BIaid; Geeisn Rnglets aad
Ps; large assortment Of Ladies and Geltemen Wigs; plain
curled Whiskers Mnstsches, &c.
In his Perfumery Department will be found choice and
sve of Domestic and Foreign Perum. consisting Of
Bears Grease Antique and Maca.saI OILS Harris Vegetable Oil
for heutyins and preserving the Hair Ksyo Cream Of Al
mond. celebrated for removing and boches o for soft
enng the skin Lip save Cold Creams Mix of Roses Otto OF
Roses Musk Lavender Bersam,t &C. &c American Bouquet,
indispensable article for the o German Cooge Lavender,
and other Waters; Soaps of descriptions Shell and Horn
Combs; Hair, Cloth, Tooth Brushes, kc. ko &c narSu.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

THOMAS BARNARD, JR-, GOLD. SILVER AND
i BANK NoTE EXCHANGE BROK Err, 26 Wall street
The bghe>t given for Doubsons Soveregn and the
aint pIice given foI bar Gold and Silver
N B. Money taken deposit and per interest al
lowed Sim
GOLD AND SILVER ASSAfED BY THOMAS
" BARNARD, REFiNER AND ASSAYER, 2S Wall ST.
Where Ee Gold and rolled Silver and American God and Silver
plated metal is constantly Kept for sale.
N. B. Old Gold znd silver bought. s 2as
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
UIF THE WIDOW ALL

IL Ii The w tDOM ALLtS De Az Nh
nalivs Btan still living she will hear of something
10 her calling the office of the Herald She has
daughter residing LOndon brother in this city,
S-3
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

INDIAN DYE FOR THE HAIR.-The best ar-
Gle In for changing the color Of the hair beautiful
black brown and warranted not TO nme the skim the
hair TO come out For sale al HOPPERS Pharmacy, No 364
Broadway Of Franklia street feb Z7-tf
STEAM POWER-TO LET.-Power equal to
- about two horses regular and CONSTANT with
modous 2x80 feet with abundance lgh any
business being part OF The Card Factory ia Amos Also
large and dry cellar at the place. The
from the lst OF May next Apply the Card Factory
Amos and Fosrsh streets Ne. Is Plat up
feb2a3t
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
, DIR. BRANDRETH'S ADyER-

III READ DIR. BRANDRETHsS ADVER-
TISEMENTS advertising columns He Is drtermind at
whatsoever expense place his GRANDFATHEkS VEGE-
TABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS BEFORE THE PuPLIc- IL
nrads benefited by them will not be Dr. BRANDRETHs
EEif. THE ADVERTISEMENTS speak for themselves
feb l6-2ms
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
II HgDsS0S'S FekEIGN sx SE ESeN MRS

AND PERIODICAL AGENCY AND FORWARDING
OFFICE. corner Of W all and Water streets, New York
General European Agent-Dr r. Shelf Mckenzie of Liver
pOd.
to editors of and
ne generally that his arrangements Tor the above
that he ready receive orders 10 extent
r and periodicals whatever whh can be
delivered forwarded To par OF the country by
regular prices Aa has also been effected
with the trade Europe that all miscellaneous WORKS be
procured usual discount catalogue Of upwards OF ere
e British publications, has been received and may be
a the Office
General Agent for Europe; the principal Office being in Liver
eo with in l,ndon Paris Hsyre, Hamburg and all
he principal cities All Information will be gwen on
uDp.caon Office car letter. post paid addressed 10 Hud
New NOrkl where all orders Will be exc
~" ~ Aft 49, ROBT E. HUDSON.
nsUB POST OFFiCE-HUDSON'S MER-
CHANTS NEWS ROOM, CORNER OF WALL AND
WATER STREETS-The Proprietor the earnest solicitation
az great of Merchants has connected with his establish
meat SUB POST 0FFICE-tkrOugh which merchants and
ner can receive FROM and oESaId hsT letters 10 the City Post
0fsce every hour during the day.
will be Chased At the News Room al the latest
passble moment several mails, and will be taken
from the Office aiming letters the mails
delivered from the Post Office the special
order whom they addressed Further
tcua he obtained application at tn
News Room. where also all information concerning the arrival md
departure OF the nails all times he ubts:ued-
particular relative Ship Letter Bagsthe time Of
closing ames be had application u tine Count
Jog ROem Clerk Jan I'll
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
TTsIJB POST OFFiCE-HUDSON'SM ER-
en- Mrs. MEMS ROOM. CORNER OF WALL AND

~ HUDSON'S MERCHANTS NEWS ROOM
AND FOREIGN SHIP LETTER OFFICE, corner of Wall
md stree-Leers of all foreign pos received usual
a. his establishment and forwarded by the earliest
22-if
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03

MRS. OPIE.S WORkS.-The first and second
Fl ume Of Mrs Opies Works inst published ard for sale
numbers volumes Office Of j. W Sanford, Publishers,
u Ann street. and by all the principal Booksellers throughout
United states,
The first volume the Fashionable
be Husband Mad dime the SangeI against
her, the Reheer the Brother and Sister.
Second Volume Alkaline M0wbray Murder Will
the Revenge the Orphans Uncle snd Nephew Dnty
the Death Bed, Black Velvet Pelisse.
The third vulume will with Optics Tales
ing of the calls the publishers have hs
they will print extra quantity supply those wish
without taking the other pant this sting
J. & W. SANFORD.
Carriers wanted TO circulate this work feb 27-Im
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-03
BOSTON INDIA RUBBER ESTABLISH.
ID MENT AT 100 BROADWAY NEW YOKK-The Bos-

India Rsbber Company offer for sale large and splendid
Warehouse l6 Broadway general Of India Rubber
Goods # the first quality and Water Proof every
climate, anIsnC which re the fol owing:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-20

igent-hajor X. VI. Cochran is appointed an
A,,nt ior the Journal, and is authorized to receive
,saey and give receipts in my name. T. J. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-20
NO SURPLUS! WHAT NEXT

Ii Is sind that Gen. jackson seriously
contends there Is no Surplus Rcrcauc-au
idea which Benton and his compairlots have
started, and OF the truth of which they are
aledged seriously to have persuaded the
old gentleman Their motive for this huld
assumption can only he eonlectured. The
correspondent OF the Courier and Enquirer
SAYS
MIR. Mercer of Virginia, gave notice
that, in the course of the ensuing week, he
should bring in bill TO provide Tor the dis.
irritation Of part OF the surplus revenue
among the several States, according TO their
federal population. He may bring in
thousand bills they will avail nothing, Do
you not perceive the game that Is playing
Here are a number OF speeches about to be
distributed, actually to show that there is no
surplus reueaae al oil. Your politicians,
your sages, your political economists, your
profound Statesmen, have all been decelv.
ed there is, IN effect, no surplus revenue !.
So far from It, indeed, that IN the course of
a very short time return TO high protec.
tive duties will be necessary to enable the
government to carry on ITS operations. A
man whose gullbIl'ty is vast enough 10 swal,
low this, might eat up Mount Stromboh
without mastlcation."
A Van Buren, Convention in Massachu.
setts has dropped Col, Johnson and taken
up Francis Granger for the Wee Presden.
cy. This is the second State in which the
friends of the Magician have secuted the
amalgamrtIng Colonel.
Economy,-The excess Of expenditures
OF this administration over the correspond.
ing years of the two preceding admnisIra.
tons amounts TO about $4,000, 900 of dol.
lars This is the economy which Martin
Van Buren, recommended and promises to
atc,--BoStoa Atlas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-20
X. III. MADRA, Editor.
7. J. HOLION, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERNIS:

TWO DOLLARS, If paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, ii not paid within
three months.
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the
year
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-05-20

the Senate, informing that body of the death of
the Hon. Richard J. Manning.
On motion Of Mr.. Pinckney, the House then ad-
journed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
UNIVERSITY,

We are glad TO be enabled to state
that the unhappy disturbances that have
prevailed at the University for the last
week, have entirely sed.-Every ex-
ertlon has been made by the Executive
Committee and by citizens OF Charlottes-
vile, 10 accommodate the differences
between the Faculty and the members
CT the military corps ; out as vet thew
have proved unavailing. The members
OF the Company who were dismissed
have nearly all left the precincts, and
we are assured that there is now not the
least prospect Of disturbance. At a
meeting Of the students, on "Wednesday
evening last, resolution was offered and
unanimously adopted, pledging them
selves to abstain from every act Of yio-
ienee, or illegal proceeding, and thai,
each one would use his best cndeavors TO
prevent any further interruption of the
peace OF the University. The Grand
Jury which had'been summoned to in
vesIigate the matter, after two sittings.
adjourned on "Wednesday last TO meet a.
gain to-day. Nothing they have done
has yet transpired. We still hope the
difficulty will be amicably adjusted, and
mat great portion of the students who
have been dismissed, will be reinstated.
The difficulty is said TO have been pro.
dnced by difference OF construction of
Tue law allowing the students who form
military corps, the use OF muskets.
The students persisting in their con-
struction, IN defiance Of the Faculty, the
latter determined to exercise the author
ity vested in them by the Board Of Vis4
itors, and dismissed the whole corps,
amounting to about seventy. Consider.
able rioting and confusion was the COR
sequence, which has no doubt been
greatly exaggerated. We are confident
that the great portion of the military
corps, had 10 hand in these illegal pro-
ceedings. aud that they decidedly dis
approved Of them. and now that the ex-
citement has passed away, the whole
company will unite to preserve the
peace and harmony Of the institution.
Not the least disturbance has taken
place In town, that we have heard of
AID we understand the conduct of the
students at their Boarding Houses at the
University has been unexceptiouable.-
Charlottesville Adr. Sept. Is.