davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-04
New Arrangement.
~
UNION li;.iia HOUSE.

THURCH & SHERMAN would respect
" fully inform their friends and tho public
that they have taken Tho stand lately krp pit by
William Mann, on Nam Street, where they
will be happy 10 accommodate, in the best
manner. all who may favor them with their
company and patronage. Their accommodu-
tons are ample, in every respect, for the most
extensive business, which the first country c.
adjustment commands; aud they ilaiter them
selves that they shall be able 10 provide Tor all
the wants and necessities, of The weary trav.
eler''--the gentleman tourist parties of pes.
ure, and all in snort, who may have occasion
10 Gust drop in" that they will never ailer
feel any inclination 10 sheer of and pass by
on the o'hcr sldc."-All Stages leaving Mont.
pe,ler, cal nt their house ior passengers.
Montpelier Nov. II, 1897. If.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-04
MARRIED,

In Roxbury, 3lsl Oct, Mr. Grin Bales To
Mss Lucrcjia Web
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-04
NEW GOODS,MORE NEW GOODS,

Montpelier, Nov. 25, 1897.
*. s. L. l.. LAMB. in order 10 keep
Sprce with trade and have any desira-
bic article on hand which may be called for,
have jus received an entire new Stock OF
dry Goods and fancy articles, among which
may he found Choice Thibet, French and
English Marinoe>, Silks. Alpines, Wors-
TED Grapes, Prints, Shawl', Haudkerchcifs,
White, good, Collars, Cotton Goods, &c.
&c. ST.. all of Which they will sell exactly
right, Tor prompt pay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-04

New Goods.
d BALDWIN x SCOTT hnve just rec Nv .
I5 a large stock of Goods, suited to ,he pre-.
ent and approaching ssasou which may be hs,
on the most favorable terms for sood =
Notes, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, r.
wheat Corn, Rye, Oats, Pen
Wool, ~ approved credit.
\. 3. Their friend
to call and exam
which they say vii
Village OF NJ
Sept.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-04

JOSEPH b. CHAMBERLAINS' ESTATE.
vE>tlE Subscribers having been appointed
= by he Hon. Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Orleans, Commissioners to receive ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate Of
JOSEPH b. CHAMBERLAIN,
late Of Albany, IN said district, deceased, rep
resented insolyent, and the term Of six months
from the 2lsl day Of Nov.insi. allowed by SAID
Court TO the Creditors OF said deceased TO
exhibit s. subsIantate their respective claims,
before us, do give notice, that we will attend
10 The duties of our appointment, at the dwc!-
ling-house. of Levi Warren, in Albany, in
raid district, on the second Monday IN Jan.
and third Monday Of May next, at nine o.
clock A. NJ. on each OF eaid days.
SAMUEL C. CRAFTS, }
AUGUSTUS YOUNG, Com'rs.
LUTHER DELANO.
lrasbnrgh, Nov. 22d. A. d. 1887. 93;3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-04
ANTl-SLAvERY LECTURES.


The Rev. &. Beckey, agent Of the Am
ercan Anti Slavery Society, by the leave
of divine providence, will deliver anti s!av-
cry lectures as follows, viz:
December 10th Calais
18th Marshfeld
18th Cabot
10Th Peacham
18th Danville
Goth St Johns'y Meetings to
22d Lyndon }commencc at
25th Sutton z. NJ.
o6th Wueelock
9th Greensboro
2Sth Craiisbury
29lh Hardwick
S0th and 9lst Walden
The friends of the cause in the above
named places will have the goodness 10
make all necessary arrangements for the
meetings. The editor Of the North Star
will please copy the above and oblige.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-04
aM(Hf alHJrLcPf.

AT THE OLD STAND on MAIN ST.
TNEE subscribers have formed CO. partners
L. ship in the Meat Provision Business, and
take this opportunity 10 say to their old friends
that they have mol forgotten their former pat.
ronage ; and while they remember it with
gratitude, they ask for further demonstrations
of the good wishes Of all, nv the renewal ard
continuance Of the same Kind of friendship
and assistance. A good assortment, of The
best quality, will be kept on hand for those
who wish to buy meat. Beef and Pork put up
in thu best order for family use. Those al a
distance who wish 10 purchase, will do well,
TO call.
Cash paid Tor Sheep and Lambs Pelts.
ALFRED PlTKlN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-04
SpOrtsanem look at tssis!!

G. & l.. l.. LAMB, have on baud
prime DuDon', Orange & Com. Powder,
Canister Do. warranted "Sure fire" also
Shot, lead, &c. which they will sell inr
cash cheap!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-04
eep and Lambs Pelis.
ALFRED PITKlN
ORlN PiTklN.


SEN. 81, 1887.
n. j. II Is taken for granted that ell ,hoss
who have unsettled accouulS with o. PiikiH.
will call and sci,r, aud OF r-rftlaihs cred
itos are pushu- with bot hands Tor .cui'an-
css. Jumbo, demands dyo must be raid,
or i6.GV
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
For President Van Buren's Inaugural
Address, see first page.

Joseph M. White the able delegate from
Florida, has resigned his seat in Congress-
The following extract from his letter an
nouncing his intention, gives no very fatter-
ing description of the character and cond uct
of the late Congress-
"Col. White, of Florida, long delegate to
Congress from that territory, is about to with
draw from public life. In his valedictory he
has this paragraph; "At the end of two months
and half we find ourselves with eight hun
dred bills on the calendar, (having disposed
of only fve,) in the midst of discussion of
slavery in the abstract, and abolition in par
ticular, which is to be succeeded by ques-
ton Of the contumacy Of Witnesses summon
ed before a committee to testify concerning
the corruptions of the Executive Department!
] have now been here twelve years, and say
with sincerity that never served in Con-
gress so deterioraed in morals and politics,
as the present, with some honorable excep-
tions. There is no topic which seems TO
prompt them to action Of any sort, except the
most degrading of all npulses-party spirit
and the stimulous of faction"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
"FAREWELL ADDRESS,"

"There is but one step from the sublime to
the ridiculous" said Napoleon; and assuredly
Gen. Jackson has taken it. Never has the
truth of the remark been more completely
verified than in the amusing parody OF WASH
ingtons Farewell Address, which has recent
ly emanated from the Kitchen Cabinet, sign
ed "ANDREw JACKSON" In it, the ex-presi-
dent sets out with some observations OH the
happy state of our country, our relations with
foreign powers and so forth. lie follows
this oft told tale with some sensible warnings
against interferences among the States, and
dissensions betwxt the North and the South.
Then follows something about the Constitu-
ton, the taxing power, and the currency; all
of which, is by way of Introductory to very
heavy and final kick against the Bank Of the
United States; and so on to the conclusion,in
which the General, rather inaptly, with any
reference TO his own administration, announ-
ces the fact that 'there never have been thir-
teen millions Of people associated together,
who have enjoyed so much freedom and hap
piness as the people Of the United States"
The document is attributed by the U. 5.
Gazette to be the joint production Of Mr..
Kendall, who wrote the first part, and Of Mr..
Benton, who wrote a considerable portion Of
the remainder; minor hands being employed
on paragraphs. There was nothing to call for
this document, nothing in the putative author
to give importance to his advice, and the ve-
ry fact that Washington after much hesitancy
gave farewell address, so far from sanction
ing the present throws over it an air of r;di
cule. 1t will be soon forgotten. But not SO
the man whose name il bears. lie will long
be remembered for the evil he has done the
institutions Of our country, by every enlight-
ened patriot in the land.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
THE CABINET.

1t is presumed, (says the National Inteli.
gencer of Wednesday, from the fact of only
one Cabinet Minister being yesterday nomi-
mated to the Senate, that the residue of the
Cabinet will remain, as composed under the
last administration. The Cabinet will then
consist of the following gentlemen,
John Forsyth, Secretary Of State,
Levi Woodbury., Secretary OF the Treasury,
Joel r. Poinsett, Secretary Of War,
Mahon Dckerson, Secretary of the Navy,
B. +. Butler Attorney General.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
TIE SLANDERERS REFUTED.

The Globe and its associates in SANDER,
have been engaged for the past two months
in villifying the conduct of Mr.. WISE, as
chairman of the Select Committee to inquire
into the condition Of the several Executive
Departments. Mr.. Wise is not always dis
Greet in his movements, but yet he is one Of
the most fearless and untiring arraigners Of
public wrongs who has ever appeared in the
Legislative Councils. Corruption, finds in
him bold and uncompromising enemy, and
we trust that he will never tire so long as it
prevails in the Nationa. Government Prof.
Journal
The following is extracted from the Ma
tional lntelligcncer.
THURSDAY, March 9.
| In Select Committee tn inquire into the
condition Of the various Executive Depart
ments, etc, under the resolution Of the 18th
January
Mr. Pcarce moved the following resolution,
which was UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Resolred, unanimously, That notwithstand
ing the highly exciting topics of discussion
which have come before this committee. and
their frequent and animating debates, the
Hon. HENRY a. WISE, as their chairman, has
at all times so conducted as to entitle him to
their thanks, which are hereby accorded TO
him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
Thursday, March 16, 1897
THE .NEW REIG.N-TROUBLES IN
THE .4BL\'ET-DIFFICULTJ IN THE

THE .NEW REIG.N-TROUBLES IN
THE C.4BLNET-DIFFIcULTIEs IN THE
WAY OF "paymem IN full" 10 The OLD Do
MINIoN.
We find in the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser Of Monday, the following Gu
rious, and we doubt not, authentic ac-
count Of recent occurrences in the Cab
met in relation to the attempt TO disPlace
Mr.. FoRsyTu from the Office Of Secreta-
ry OF State, to make room for the long
promised appointment Of MIR. RIvEs, of
Virginia, to that important station. Sub
sequent accounts indicate that matters
had been SO far compromised that Mr..
F. will forego his intention Of resigning
at present, and ultimately will accept of
the mission which has been rendered to
him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
Calamitons fire nL OneLec

On the night of the Sd ofMarch, the build
ing formerly known as the emgrant hospital,
and latterly used as house Of refuge for des.
tltutc individuals, was entirely destroyed by
fire. BY this event, one hundred and nineiy
men, women and children, have been thrown
on the precarious support of private charity,
several have been severely burned, and two
men and child have pcrlshed in the flames
The fire originated from woman incautious.
ly carrying lighted candle into the oakun-
drying room.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16

We understand, says the Georgetown
Metropolitan, that the President, in consid-
Grafton of the infirm state Of General Jack
sons health, has directed the Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Army, DR.. Lawson, to accompany
him so far as the Ohio, on his journey home
and if il should be necessary to 60 the whole
distance, DR.. Lawson will be relieved of his
charge at Wheeling, by the Ex-presidents
family physician.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16

We publish in our preceding columns
the Report of the Committee on Com
merce, (not Of the Investigating Commit
tee as inadvertently mentioned in our
last on the memoria! Of David Melvell
{ [Melvll] Of this place. The remarks
intended TO accompany the publication
Of this Report in this number, are neces-
sarily deferred for want Of room.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16

Gen. Scot.-The Richmond Enquirer OF
March I'd, has paragraph the purport OF
which is in contradiction to the literal truth
of the story, which has been circulated in the
newspapers, that The court of inquiry, in Gen.
Scotts case, had reaffirmed their sentence in
its original form. The Richmond print says.
ave understand that Gen. Macomb. the
president Of the court of inquiry, has arrived
at Washington, with its sentence, shaped ac-
cording to the presidents directions
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16

Noah says:-The Kitchen Cabinet has per.
formed the last official services in getting up
farewell address for the old Hero, who now
retires under the full conviction that he is the
identical George Washington who command
ed the revolutionary army, and was the first
President of the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16

by the last accounts from Naples, volumes
of smoke issuing from the crater of vesuvius,
indicating the approach Of new eruption.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16

WALTER r. DANFonTB, Esq has been re-
appointed Collector Of the Dristrict of Provi.
dcnce by the President aud Senate Of the U.
States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship Oxford, Captain Rathbone,
arrived at New York on Saturday morning
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
Sd Of February. BY this arrival The editors
of the New York papers have received their
files of papers to the Sd inclusive, containing
the speech of the King with the opening OF
parliament,and much mercantile intelligence.
Capt. Delano, Of the ship Roscoe, died on
his passage from New York to Liverpool; on
the I'd Of February. His remains were fol-
lowed to the grave by large number of A
mericans and others.
The opening of Parliament was by COM
mission as anticipated. The kings speech
was read by the Lord Chancellor.
His Majesty recommends an early renew
al of inquiries into the operations of the act
permitting the establishment of joint stock
banks. The best security against the mis-
management Of banking affairs must ever be
found in the capacity and integrity of those
who are entrusted with the administration OF
them, and the caution and prudence Of the
public; but no Legislative regulation should
be omitted which can increase and insure the
stability of establishments upon which CON-
mercial credit so much depends.
The address in answer to the speech was
moved by the Earl of Fingal, in the House Of
Lords, and seconded by Lord Suffield. 1t
was, as usual, ar echo to the speech,
The Duke of Wellington said he had nev-
or heard speech from the throne, or an ad-
dress in answer, less liable to objection.
vpIII,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
THE INFLUENZA.
[From the London Times.
This disnrdcr has ot lonutt

rfuenza.-This disorder has, at length,
found its way to the south Of Devon, and is
raging with great severity. In Torquay,
and all along the coast, it has been very vio-
lent, the number of persons attacked with it
being seven in every ten. In Exeter, great
numbers are now laboring under it, On Sun
day several churches were closed in conse-
quence of the indisposition of the clergymen.
On Sunday the scenes at the London church
yards have left very painful impresson;-
it is computed that not less than 1000 burlals
must have taken place, and when it is consid-
cred the number of parishes in and round the
metropolis is near 200, the calculation does
not seem to be an exaggerated one.
The epidemic RACES with great virulence
at Birmingham, minister, Taunton, Norwich,
Scarborough, Edinburg and Perth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-01
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.


We take from the New York Daily Elk
press the following Extract of Letter from
Mexican in Tampico, to William Kidd, Esq
ofthe Merchants Exchange, New Orleans,
the contents of which are said to be "believ-
ed to be entirely true by those actually ae-
ouainted with the state ofafairs in Mexico :"
"DEAR SIR: Notwithstanding the nonsen-
steal rantin the American papers concerning
this country, and the expedition destined 10
onerate against the Texans, you should know
thot the Mexicans and the Government are re-
solved to make Texas ENTER INTO IT'S DU-
Ty, and they will do so. Every thing is now
ready for the march of the troops, when are
COMPOSED of 6 900 infantry and 200 cavalry
with their corresponding artillery and the
command is confided to General Sustamente'
we'll known for his valor and patriotism, Al
though with great trouble, there have been
eouipped four briggs, three schooners, and ei s
| ven ganboats and there are expected daily
| from Jamaica two good steamboats, and one
brig. under the command OF William Mcken-
zie. who served with Commodore Porter In
! The war of independence. AS soon as these
vessels arrive, about 1000 men WIN he en-
barked to operate by sea against Gafvestoh
and the other troops will go by land, to unite
with them, under the command OF 6ustahheh
te. The arrival ofSanta Anna will not change
in the least degree, the aspect OF things IN eA
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-01
LITE FROM FRANCE.
NEW YoRK. March 24-2 P.

NEW L DIX, FldISu Ef--- l'As
The packet ship Utica, Captain De
Peyster, arrived this morning from
Havre, whence she sailed the 18th Feb
ruary. The Paris papers received by
this vessel contain London dates ofthe
Goth February, three days later than
before received.
The packet ship Mediator, which left
this port the third of February, carried
New York papers of that date, and the
accounts received from this city, by
her were considered more favorablein
London.
The Liverpool cotton market was
better. On the Goth Of February, in
Liverpool 400 bales were sold to the
Manchester manufacturers, at an adj
vance of from Ia to lid. per pound.
The London papers of the Goth ult;
state that letters have been received
from Liverpool, which strengthened the
report of the total loss Of the British
bark Jane and Margaret, from Liver
pool for this port, on the coast OF Ire
land, and other letters state that she was
lost, and all on board persisted. Sew
eral parts of her, which were clearly
recognised, having been picked up, but
no tidings have been received OF the
fate other crew--upwards OF two hum
dred in number--among whom were
several cabin passengers.
The fever was still on the increase at
Glasgow.
A letter from Havre, dated the Goth
February, states the cotton market was
more firm than it had been for the last
week. and a better feeling was mani
tested.
It was reported in Havre when the
Utica left, that another attempt had
been made on the life ofthe King of the
French, but it was not believed.
The royal palace at Naples was COM
pietely destroyed by fire in the begin
ming of February. The spread OF the
Aan7es was SO rapid that it was with diff
fcultv the Prince of Syracuse could be
rescued. He was taken faintlng from
his bed.
The fort Of Casaba, at Bona, was de
stroyed by the explosion Of the mag ga
z;ns on the Goth Of January, and l0'
officers and men were killed, and is
wounded by the disaster. The ONCE
commanding, Captain Bernard wa wa
with his wife, among the victims. IN
commander of the station, General re
eel, had made report TO the Mlnlstt
of War at Paris, from which it woul
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-01
For the fntei1igeneer.
4 WEDDING IN VIRGINIA.
our years

A wedding in Virginia, in family OF the
more wealthy class, presents scene OF srea'
festivity. The poultry, the pigs, the butter,
and the eggs of whole community IS laid
under contribution, and preparations are maze
not only for very great number of guests
but for feast Of several days continuance
For miles around, every one is invited that
is considered an honest man. They meet IN
promiscuous assemblage, the good and the
bad |; the high and the lows the rich and TOE
poor fhe fat and the lean the great apd the
small. They are generally invited to attend
atnoon but they feel authorised ifthey choose
to come before day, and astaaliy arrive SOON
after Breakfast, men andwomen, and children
and men servants, md maid servants, and the
stranger, that is within their gatesJ and nor,
SEES, ard carriages, and dogs. They come anu
they crowd, and they squeese, ana they press
together. some talking and others laughing
some doing both and others aahg heiuhef
some standing and others saunterlng ABOUT
fro,r ono oroup of takers 10 another. Whilst
some are eating, others are varlousiy employ
ed the humorous are telling their anecdotes
and cracking JOKES, that excite peals oil mum
dering laughter that are heard throughout tne
whole edifce. The more advanced IN I've,
are talking about agricultural and Ponhcai
matters. The religious are discussing the al, :
fairs of the church politicians the affairs OF
state. The ladies, with their finest hppeIs
and fuckers, are trying with all their might
| to look PRETTY, and TO MAKE ceNeVhsfs'
Thesthirsty are drinking, and the tempe,a'e
donot take drop. The poor are s'a',"ihs
ND in the corners, and gazing upon ana en-.
wing the grandeur of the rich, The men on
the contrary, tread upon the toes OF the poor
and whirl carclessly on. Thus they ac'' eat
ing, talking, laughing, csurting, looking pref
ty, drinking and not drinking, cfo"a !.
squeezing, pressing, pushing, and treaalhs
upon the toes of one another until the ia''ei
part of the day, Then the tables are dfa AZ !.
and the carpet taken out OF the room - -
perfectly well understood, what is to ioAiow
They are going to dance. The old foiN 90
out homeward. The pious leave from ccn'
siderations of conscience. The vioNh 10 ~
troduced, and one draw of the bow kihaies "t
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-01
iT.;e.ei,ssa Legislature.

The proposition for county distrlbu-
,;on of the dividends on the Surplus
Revenue invested in Bank stock, was
again brought before the House OF Del
coates a few days ago,,in the shape OF
an amendment to the Bank bill, by Mr..
Peter, and negatived by vote 61 to
so. The proposition was to distribute
according to Federal numbers, not
withstandihg which many OF the Yves
tern members went gfeedily for 1t.
The vote has surprised almost every
body, and gives ground to fear the mea-
sure will ultimately prevail, to the de-
struction ofall the glowing anhcipations
of a speedy commencement of a gener-
al system of Internal Improvement.
Stounion Spectators
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-01


Election, that the servants OF the Lord
can, in the most trying hour, cast them
selves on their sympathising High
Priest. So did our christian sister, and
she was not disappointed. She was
enabled to die with a perfect reliance
on the atonement and righteousness OF
our Lord Jesus Christ. She has lett an
afectionate brother and sister here, and
one or more brothers in other parts of
the Union to mourn their bereavement,
But they sorrow not as those who have
no hope for we think the following
lines fully applicable to their case, as
well as that OF their deceased sister
Why should we tremble to convey
Her body to the tomb?
There once the flesh Of Jesus lay.
TIMES.