davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-16

SOD by M. C70k, JMsddIetoun; X. S1csou.
~ Dontels 4 Bel, Rutland; H. Buck, Pits
I0TG N. NJ B'TchGrd, BRANDON; Iecksc.tA &
1yer. Sahsdury: E & E. w Breostrr, Mid,
G 11y NJ " Kingsley. .No,.hto,a: " Hui.
33111tcE0tTgh: FLETCHER & Miner, Byfdport. Ken,
uTtght, Shorehom: BE- nte,a & y4nsfin. O,,reH.
P0uitney. a5.I,,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-16
CONSU Nj TION!

nR. RELIES ASTHMATlC PILLS, have.
IL from the ir extraordinary success in giving
instant relief, and in curing Colds. Coughs,
.qsthmds, Difficulty Of Breathing, Wheezing
ting Of Blood, ChiLtaess and Shiuerings that
precede Ferers and Lung Complaints generally!
become one of the most popular medicines known,
ard are sought after from every part Of the coun-
try, Oh account of the astonishing success which
has attended their administration in the above
complaints, frequently curing the most obstinate
cases, and giving the most unexpected relief,
after every other remedy had failed and per> ons
had given themselves up in despair OF a cure!
They have been known to cure Persons sup
posed TO be ia. gone in consumption, and exhibit,
ing all the appearance of approaching ssouon.
And such have b~en the sslutary effects of 'heSe
Fills even in hopeless cases, as o far to il gate
the suhtrings of the patient. evidently to pro-
long fe for d,ys and weeks, and give 10 it, a
positive comfort they never expelled to enjoy.
The operation of the pins is wonderful in ca
ing respiration, quieting the cough, aud procuring
corifort able rest.
Common colds are frequently removed ia
| few hours.
"Although, (says a person Speaking Of these
P'lls.) my wife has tried various medicines Of
the first celebrity, tot an Asthlnatc diffic ulty,
| (or affection Of the Iungs,) which at times as
exceedingly distressing. combining her to ter
house for days and we. Ks together. she finds
| "O'nHtg Sac"S hT ire 1ehcf Gchich Re!ft' $
Estimate Pills d0!-easing Ter rspiratIc n ,
duetng her cough, ard giving her comfortable.
rest.' Aud this is the testimony of HUNDREDS or
| thousands. The relief which aged pecple. as
we'll as Others, experience fiom the use Of these
Pills. is truly astonishing, and renders the m iDva
liable to many, and are in fact to some, an essen
tia auxiliary to their comfort, and almost to their
existence
Physician informs the Proprietor. that
gentleman in the country observed to HIM. he
had reason to believe the Use of these Pills had
been the means Of saving his life.
Price-whols boxes, so Pills, 81: half do II
Pills, so cents.
Dumfrie's EYE-WATER!
For sore or infamed Eyes--notln 2 K .oSn
gives such immediate and comfortable ret.cf-
On recent sore eyes, the effect Is most saiuorv
"nefe The complaint has been Of yeers standing.
and IN some exceedingly bad cases, the most
unexpected and desirable relief has been found
! IN me use OF this EYE-N AFTER after eyerv o,trr
IeHeuy hdo IalIeu. WIN trayr IiSen y
pronounce It without hesitation the best prl na,o
f'on TOR these complaintsss They have ever M,
| with. Price 25 cents bottle.
None are genuine unless sign ed 7. K1bpEn,
on me wrapper, (sole proprietor and successor
to Dr. Conway, by wi ON they are for sale. a.
his Counting Room, No. 90, Court street Bos
ton a"d by his special appointment, by NJ. W.
ol"CHARD and Jackson KErcHAm, Brandon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-16
Facts and Observations respecting thu
Grain Worm, and the preparation O.
Seed Wheat.

seed "Dea6
Mn. HOLMES Every thing that
can communicate on the subject of wheat,
that you may think important, will take
the liberty to do through the columns OF
your useful paper. hail The day when
your paper was established as one all i'm
portant to the Agriculture of Maine, and [
am in hopes that the balance in regard to
breadstufs here, will be on the other side
Of the ledger in few years. When
look upon what the State Legislature has
done, | think have reason to expect bet
ter days, not on " for bread, but for every
thing else
A writer in the Farmer thinks that he
has preserved his wheat from the ravages
OF the grain worm, by thoroughly cleans
ing the seed by means of serve made
for the purpose. and sitting about pint
at time Another writer is of opinion
that he saved his wheat by pounding
bushel of unslacked lime and sowing it on
an acre. Another writer says that his
wheat was much eaten and he cut it and
got it in green, and the heat of his wheat
Matched the fly in the fall, and thousands
were to be seen in all directions and on
the roof OF his barn and that he observ-
ed the same fly on his dung heap. in the
spring.
Il have sihed my seed wheat for a num-
Der OF years, and washed it in a manner
described by you in one of your numbers;
limed it and let itlay in lime day and a
night before sowing, and was not troub-
led with the grain worm during the last,
nor in any former years, while my neigh
bors' wheat was much injured. raised
$50 bushels of good. clean, sound wheat,
free from the gram worm. sowed on it
i've or siz bushels to the acre of leached
ashes, otter il was up.
1 am told that Mr.. Phi!brick, Of this
town, sowed two pieces last year, separat-
ed from each other by a three rod road
one vas destroyed ard the other was not. |
| was told that the same took place in
Lewiston, iu 1885, by Mr.. John Blaisdell
Of that town. an told that James Cur
lis, Esq. Of this town purchased wheat to |
SOW OF Mr.. Armstrong, which had been
some eaten in 1885, and sowed il, ufter /
thorough cleansing. and raised wheat in
1886, free from the worm. 49,.
Mr.. Editor-what are we to learn bv
he above facts Ilearn, list That the
yrain worm. or the fly that causes the
rain worm, does not ramble enough in
me year to cross three rod road. but Is
pread or communicated by manure.
I'd That it has been anumber of wears
o coming from the South to this region.
3. Cleanse your wheat and manure en-
rely, and you have few or no grain worms.
4th. That the remedy to be used as
reventive is just what we ought 10 use, If
here was no grain worm in the world.
Winthrop, 1887. HLIJAH Woon.
Ne. Farmer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-16
DOCT. MARSHALL,s
vegetable Indian, Black
PLASTER

e,,a PLASTER IL unrivalled for curing scro-
.uiSIs Swcllings, Scurvy Sores, Lars Bach.
aA9 iesh wounds, Pains in the Sides, HiU
"a Limbs and seldom fails to give reIief
Ia, Iceal Rheunatisms. If applied q N.
sue y wlH cure many Of the common Liver
ssa.p P.aints, and # applied to the neck ia
tues Of tho Plaster have been w;,n.." ~ VI
tnoesands Of the most Respectable ;oJ;S;I ny
ais IN the States Of Vermont .nd NJ" VH.S
per Boz. ssJ '--fH~' - ess~
80 Sold Wholesale and Retail BY tb. Pro-
seino.t; WiLliam Stimpson 4 Co Bos.o,,!
. 80. e cssstoek, Hoedley, Pielps & C. .sG
! ssen Y AsPinU9H, Mow-Yort co.,toct
re-, ImIsdelphia; apd By DruseI.t. rcH-
sfsily fhrooghsut the United S,s,es'
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-07

vented her being run on shore sooner. As
 soon as she was made fast, the paszenrera aII got on shore safe, not single life having
 been lost. The boat, cargo and baggage of
 the passengers were totally lost. We how
 ever, understand that the horses on board
 were saved.. The passengers give great cred
 it to Captain Hale and his crew for the man. ner in which they conducted themselves du. ring the trying period. The Ceylon was one of the most splendid passenger boats on the western waters, about 300 tons bGrthen, and only six months old. She was partly own ed at Pittsburgh, and the remainder in this city. She was estimated at Ss3O, 1000, 10000 was insured.-St. Louis Repu6licGn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-07
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
: NEw.YoRx. Dec .

NEw- YORK, Dec. 2.
 The packet ship North America Capt. Hox- ic arrived on Thursday morning from Liver pool and brought us papers of tho 18th uit. from London and 18th from Liverpool.
 The general complexion ofthe commercial intelligence from England is of a favorable character. Business generally is reviving in the manufacturing districts. Of political news there is mono. 4 as s ae,e-s. ....is G.f London papers of the capture of Constantine, which subsequently proved incorrect. No intelligence had been received in Paris at the latest dates from the French possessions
 in Africa, which caused some degree of un- casiness in that city. The papers are filled with discussions on the approaching elections, and the formation of q revolutionary commit tee in Paris, had caused for time some slgh: apprchensions for the peace ofthe cap- itaI, but they seem to have passed away.
 The intelligence from Spain is of so dcsul- tory character that no satisfactory conclu- sions can be drawn from it. The general state of things in that country seems however unchanged. Nor are there any further ac- counts from Portugal worth notice. .,s-.,.,y Murder.-We have been informed that most brutal murder was committed last eve- ming in the town of Schaticoke in this coun- ty. The assassin, whose name we have not learned, entered the house of Mir. Herman l. Groesbeck, a highly respectable and aged citizen of the town, in the evening, and made an attempt to strike Mrs. Groesbeck with large bludgeon. She warded off the blow with her arm, and then with alright, escaped to alarm the neighbors. Upon her return, accompanied with sever 1 al other persons, the body of MT. Groesbeck' was found lying dead on the floor, with iils l skull fractured in the most shocking manner. The assassin had made his escape, but was pursued and captured. After an examina- ton, he has, we learn, been committed to the jail in this city, to take his trial m March next. Troy Whig ..--'
 Reader, did you ever, when little bit of 2
 shaver. draw n stocking over a cats head, and witness her struggles to back out of U! N 1 you have, you no doubt remember Il, and in 1 that "reminiscences will find a most perfect
 picture of the struggles of, the great Globe and the little Globes, to retract from the posi- tion they once assumed. that banks were dan- gerous, bankrupt, and corrupt nuisances.- They find the game will not take, and they try now to get rid of the odium attached to it, but it will not Wheeling Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-07
Disturbances 61s CaUasaegev.
BURLINGTON. VI. Nov 2f

BURLINGTON, Vt. Nov. 26. CANADA-Engdgen1en bet,oeen the Loualists
 and PGtriots-16 killed end acounded. By the Steamboat Franklin, which arriv. ed at 9 o'clock this morning, we learn that an engagement has taken place betwen two
 hundred of the British regulars and the Ca nadians at St. Dennis, ill which the latter were successful. The loyalists lost I6 kill led and wounded, and two brass pieces.- Capt. Malcom is reported as mortally wound ed. The patriot loss was not known.
 It appears that the patriots have made a stand at St. Charles, about 30 miles below Montreal, and are repairing an old French fort. Their number is stated at two thousand or more, we'll armed and furnished, and that they have eight brass pieces. On Wednes- day detachment of eight hun6red regulars and three hundred volunteers left Montreal with the intention of breaking up this post They landed on Thursday, and had taken up their line of march for St. Charles. The ad- vance guard, consisting of 200 regulars, had proceeded as far as St. Denis, when they were attacked by the Canadian populace, above stated.
 On Thursday night steamboat arrived at Montreal, bringing the bodies of the slain, when new detachment consisting of the en- tire regular force in the city was immediate, ly despatched down the river. The next boat will undoubtedly bring us further and more decisive particulars. All seems to depend on the result of this expedition, as the entire regular force of the government is engaged in it. The patriots have foundry at St. Charles, and are casting their own cannon.
 Report says that the patriot force of St. Charles is under the command oftwo French officers of distinction, trained under Buona- parte. Of this, however, we have no authen- tic information.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-07

tlllery under Capt. Glasgow, and about 20 Cavalry under Captain David. Immediate ly on their crossing the basin to the east side of the river, blue lights fired by the rebels gave notice of their march to tho lower town. The troops proceeded, cncounteringt the worst of weather aud roads, through the night, and through the forenoon of Thursday, till on ar- irving at Rouyille, some six or seven miles from St. Charles, they found bridge ofcon- | siderable size removed, and were forced to bivouac there for the night.
 The next day appears to have been spent in getting up new bridge, refreshing the troops, and obtaining information. Major l Ward, with the Grenadier company of the Royals from St. Johns, also joined the main body-ice 6elieye, during that day. Major w. had reached Chambly too late to join in the march, and had thereupon taken the precau- tion to procure scows and batteaux for the conveyance of his company down the river to Rouville. by which means they arrived at that place, fresh and well prepared for ser l vice. t@s 4a rg
 During the whole of this time, the commu- nication by despatches with Chambly and
 Montreal. was extremely irregular, most of those sent out towards Rouville being driven
 back, and little or no news being brought in
 from that quarter. All sorts of reports, of
 course, prevailed by turns. Yesterday after- } noon. MT. MGillis of the Montreal Cavalry. who had carried out despatches to Chambly the day before. returned to town. with intel ;; ngence received there just before he left.- From this It appears, on what we have reason to believe the best authority, that on Satur- , day afternoon about 3 P. M., Lieut.. Col
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-07
From the St. Louis Republ;con,

in the evening, but had advanced too far to be stopped. All the papers in the office of the Secretary of State were destroyed, and about half the State Library, which was kept in the adjoining room on tho same floor. The Auditor ofPublic Accounts occupied the two rooms immediately under the Secretary's room and the Library, and we are gratifed to learn, that nearly all the papers in his office
 were saved. The burning continued until about l2 o'clock in the night, when the roof fell in and tho flames subsidcd. We have not learned that any blame is attached to those having the custody of the Secrotary's office. No ono lodged in that room, and it
 was originally built for the residence of the
 Governor, but has been used of latc,tor the State House. Except the loss of the papers, the other is but small, the house not being
 worth more than about Sl2,000.
 LOSS OF THE STEAMBOAT CEYLON.
 On "Wednesday night last, tho steamer Cey- Ion left Louisville for New-Orleans, about
 dark, having on board about 800 passengers,
 valuable cargo, and number of horses
 About 10 o'clock ut night the boat was dis
 covered to be on fire, and shortly afterwards the flames burst out of the hold where it orig } mated. Whether communicated from the ire under tho boilers or in some other man. ner, we have not learned. It was found i'm. ! possible to run her ashore when first discov. cred, and she was run the whole length of the Salt River reach, q distance of about % miles in complete sheet of flames, when she was run ashore with admirable skill by the pilot
 A gravel bar on each side of the river pre-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-01


IRON, STEEL & HEAVY GOODS--iiat, square
n and bundle iron. we'll assorted.
Hoop, scroll AID rod iron, nail rods and plough
moulls
Cast, German, shear. blsicrsd, spring, sheet nnd
Crowley steel
Hollow ware, cut aud wrought mills aud sPikca
l,ne, block tin, mill and grind soriSs, salt Kettles
Chan c,blcs, anchors hoes
Oh, log Al d truce huius, corn mills
An,ils, vices, Hammers and bellows
Wire. sl,eet,pig and bar lead; SHOT
Cesl, and cooking sip,es
nm.s' to~iand's slid Other spades and sl,orcls
Hook and pate hinges, door ind wind53 hooks
Collins; Hunts, Star1,s, an,, other axes
lard aud Mnl,lla cortlage lines and tu inc
Boil and shcaihng capRer; Naval stores
Paims, linseed and sperm oil
full assortment of hardware and slim ehandlerr
always on hand, and which offered "a sale 1t whole
sale Or retail, the lnost favorable terms, ty
ma LAYTON X Co. So Old Ietrr.
NO11CF.-Subsc rbers to the budins OF the new
Methodist Church, of the Of Paydrass and
CHrondalet street, who have paid their suac i,nns
are respectfully informed that funds are nj this tiIns
much wanted.
a considerable amount III addition to tha. nlrrsdy
subscribed will be required to meet all the engage
lDcts entered inlo for the erection of this elifce gs,.
sr"us proportion Of which it is confidently believed will
be promy contributed by the friends OF religion in this
community.
This church when completed, will stand firth. with
other cdices recently erected noble monument Of the
taste and liberality e the city of N. Orleans.
Persons disposed TO contribute towards this object
viii please To do through the agent, tho Rev. VIM.
VI. Curtis. nr9
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-01
BENJAMIN LEVY.
MEM Efl(lIt

NEW GOODS.
SINMONS, HART & CO.-Are now rccciv;rr
- per ship Huntsville, Eagle, Merry Andrew, High.
lander, French and German double head playinr cards
holster belt aud pocket pistols; plain ribbed and spl
percussion capsi cap lal'lers scissors Razors pcn
knives; Gilo,t's commercial and other steel mems: Vic
lins Veln strngs shell ivory and horn combs; wafrs
SILK bead and leather purses hair blsts, front and
hack rnsleis; negro pus; German ; French cologne
water; Rowlan'is maccasscr oil, imitation do; antique
a" bears oil; portable desks and dressing past
backing; st1Ia anu toilet glasses mirrors; OBJ
teal glasses and views; Indian beads, bells and plumcs
accoIse0n; whit" twine toilet and shaving soas; toilet
powder, 'smec wash balls; scented satin cusl.ons
spool stands; screw cushions; fancy bead chains and
necklaces; billiard balls; pocket hooks and Wallets;
Herman homes; razor strap; fine and common gum
elastic suspees carriers do; Bells lucifc matches; sill
Yer pencils; Crcyons, &c. sc.
The above in addition 10 former stock of fancy
articles, makes our assortment very mletu. For sal
wholesale Or retail; the sign Of the Golden ComL TO-
Chartr'e street. m2s
NM AS brought 10 the police prison of the I'd NUM-
w s,paty' on the 9Th of March, a Negro man,
longs to f. Dorve. The will comply with the
law and take him away JOS. S. HARPER,
milo Captain of Which,
nNE hogSheud Tobacco, picked up in the river,
" marked w. Mansfield, No. 90. the ownor chi have
the same by applying at No. H. Jefferson ST. and pay
ing charges. milo
DULK PORK. &c.-lO2i Sides, 1921 Shoulders
b $40 Hams, 800 Sacks Corn, 400 barrels Whisky,
3S barrels Lard 40 kegs ditto, ll6 barrels Flour land
ing from Flat Beats and for sale by
ml7 500 Il BYRNE, l53 Tchouptoulas ct
NASTOR OILl-2O bills fresh castor oil in store and
" for sale by JULIUS VAIRIN,
NIL 62Gravier st
DoRK-3OO bbls pork landing, in store and for sale
Il by JULIUS VAIRIN,
NIL DC Poydras st.
g PERM CANDLES-6O boxes sperm candles, land
~ ing from brig Grand Turk, for sale by
f22 S. Il Up. WHITNEY, 9 Cont st.
VNEA-l00 baxes You G hyson tea, of 10 lbs each
IL in stere and for sale at 63 Gravier 81. nv
my ROC ERT & HAWTHORN.
ID ACON-J03 casks superior Bacon, for sale BY
ID m?i A II WALLACE 4 Co. Bank Alley.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-01
FOR LOUISVILLE, md lntcrmeIinir nor1.-

b f@SSa The fast running steamboat TUS-
az1ss9aEE5M5 skiNA, NJ M Rawling master, will
;;f;sssys-ta take freight also for Harmony, Cur.
WIN, New Haven and other landings upon the Wabash
rVer, with privilege of reshppng, is receiving freight
at Roy dras street wharf, and will depart on SUNDAY 81
day OF April, at o'clock, NJ. For freight or nos
sage IayIns fine accommodations. apply on board, or
to m39 mo III GR tUAW "
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-01
TIE NOTIjENS KEI.IEF.


INNiilS preparation extensively used throughput all
the Northern States. comm.nccs 10 be in great re-
ite her, and deserves the attention OF all a,o:lrrs in
"a slate OF pregnancy. b. commencing the Of il two
or three weeks before confinement, the suffcrngs will
nc icssencd, and the lime Of their duration Shortened
Apply tothc subscriber, agcn, for the proricors for
copy of the numerous certificates given to the inventors
ny eminent physicians with directions for the use Of
this important specific BONNXBEI.,
t2S cor Natch-z & 1r,ouptuul,s st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-01
FOR ST LOUIS AND ALTON,

and al intermediate landings.
h ffsss3lA The first class and fast running up-
tez7Nasa=EaA VIPER cabin steamer ALTON, Lit ctan
master, having three fourbs of her
cargo engaged, will have immediate Jespatch. For
freight or passage. having handsome furnished accom-
,oat!on5 with separate state apply on board,
'Plosite blcnvlllc street, or at 60 Gravier ST. to
m3o BOGART IL HAWTHORN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-01
Il T. X A S

& n
NOTICES. hereby given 10 all those brave and
" chpalrous'y onng men who wish to go 10 Texas,
fur the purpose ofassistns in her glorious cause OF lib
sry and independence, and also avail themselves of
the rich bOuncs and reward she promises those that
serve her, that gcments have bccn made with the
schooner Champion to all that ready
go by Saturday evening the 18th inst. which time
e vessel will positively sail for Natagorda. lnmedi-
ties Coffee House, adjoining the st. Charles THEATRE to
Capt Garrett or Price, or the subscriber.
aais as probably the last opportunity any ono will
have to obtain evaporation free of expense.
ln2t DE YARMOUTH.
Z NOftCE-Ihe purchasers OF squares in the town of
~ Shrewsbury, soldby Hewlett g. Cenas; at auction
on the 18th day Feb last ure requested call at the
%ihce OF VIM Christy notary public, and comply with
ihe terms of SALE within days from this date; or else
tina property will be sold at their cost and risk accord
ng TO law. moo
NOTICE-Nr EDMUND DARN, who purchased
Y at an auction sale made by Isaac Mccoy, on
ie l7th December last the following described lots in
baoominsdale, is hereby Notified to comply with The
issns and conditions Of the sale, within ten days from
the date hereof otherwise the same will be sold for his
account and risk Wis ten lots numbered from 81 90
incius g. on the side adjoining u Bnrhe Esq's pro-
Eery and ten other lots, also adjoining the property OF
bur'hs, esq. numbered from Ill to 100 inclusive.
Ienns-l-4 payable in months, and the balance in
!. aud wears from the 18th December last m240d
$40 DOLLARS REV ARD,
WILL he gvenfnr experimenting and lodging in
II X KY,
VINO absconded, it is surpassed, board the Steamer
Columbus, for Cincinnati, about ten days since.
Jerry IS about 4o years of age, five feet eleven
ees IN height round stopped shoulders very takative
anu ian'lar fond Of barterng trading in horses,
having been hack-1rver for time past in this
e. Jerry has no doubt obtained forged papers. His
%s. Mno "a Tree, accompanied him. She is negress
stature, and very laxative also. il is suppos-
ea ne hns assumed the name Of WILLIAM, a.d that
ms vile calls him by that name.
IVY dollars will be paid for securing him in any Jail
nus State and 500 dollars for lodging him in any Jail
taken out of the State. with all rcessnabl. expenses
hoyldes, Tor bringing here. J TEEDS.
Acw Orleans, March 90. 1887 ma
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-01

a NILS, &c-Iu cast solve nil; rs CASKS hesi pnra
winter strained oil: II casks lusecd "i 20 barrels
>ri,;is TA prn,ire. In store and foT sala hv
nl.2ln.o LAY TON ! "a, - ldlTNee 81.