davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
DIED,

DIED.
At Denmark, near Fort Madison, Mrs. Mary Flint
Edwards, aged a. relict of Ebenezer Edwards, Esq.
late of Temple, N. III. The deceased having
eral children in the Territory of Wisconsin and
Iowa, set out from Boston about the LIST Of Novem-
be last arrived at Denmark about the LIST of Janu
airy, and survived but few days sufficient only for
her children express their 10y and gratitude for
her safe arrival and perform their last sad duty to
her remains. She was member OF the Baptist
Church in Boston and has left numerous family
come xions in New-Hampshire, Massachusetts and
Vermont. Printers in those States and in Maine
are requested to notice.
In this Village, on The 5th ult AMAsA DuRKEE.
In this town, on the 7th ult, JERUsHA, wife of
Nathan Flint.
In Shoreham, in the month of January, of con-
sumption, Samuel Northrop, 66.
At Middetown, Con-. on the 22d ult., Wilbur
Fisk President of the Wesleyan University.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
Malcom's Travels.

a. NIONlbO, hENDALL O. Lin
IN colin. have in press, and vlll .
publish about the first of March, Ma,s5r.s
Travels in Burmah, Hindosian. Ne &,
Siam and China, in vol. Svo and 2 y
l2mo-with a superb original map 81
Southeastern Asa-five steel plate e.
cravings and about 100 wood cuts.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WORK.
1t is not mere diary OF events which
befe the traveller, but contains thousands
of facts, dates, numbers. prices, &C. SC.
which are either original or CLEANED from
sources not accessible IN this country.
Incidents, anecdotes and scenes have
been freely introduced; but only such -
tend 10 make the reader better acquainted
with the country.
The most perfect impariality is shown
to every set of Christians, and such de-
tails given Of the various Missions as will
make The work equally acceptable 10 eve
ny persuasion.
Such sketches are given Of the history
Of the Courtry, Towns and Missions
which are described, as serve toihrow
light upon their present condition.
The map sis beautifully executed, and
may be considered original Many in
portant corrections have been made BY &C
lual observation, and the remainder is
chiefly drawn from original and unpub-
lisheI surveys by British officers. and
Engineers and Surveyors, 10 which the
author was politely granted access.
The pictures are wholly new, and form
an important addition 10 our stock Of orr
entail illustrations no pains or expense
! has been spared in these or the mechanic
al execution. Five of these are on steel,
showing landscapes of Maulmein. Tayoy.
Mergui and Sagaing, and curious page
exhibiting specimens ofEl5 diferentori-
entail languages.
A great part of the work relates to
countries almost entirely unknown. even
TO the best informed persons in our coun-
try.
! The author, from the important charac-
Ter of his mission, his intercourse with
distinguished civilians and experienced
Missionaries, his deliberate stay at each
place, his previous familiarity with foreign
countries, and his long experience in lhe
board of Missions. enjoyed the highest adj
vantages for gathering ample and correct
details for the work.
| Chapters on the mode OF conducting
! modern missions; or on the measure of
success which has attended the enterprise;
on the almost unknown tribes in and
around Burmsh; and other important
subjects are added at the close of the work.
and must constitute no small part Of its
| value.
The cost Of the two volumes will prob.
ably not exceed 81 so, at which price il
will be one of the cheapest works issued
from the American press. The publish.
ers rely for remuneration rather on a large
sale than high price.
A portion of the proceeds of the work
are TO be appropriated to the Foreign
Missionary Board
| The publisher Of any paper. gicing Ms
abOUe advertisement three inside Insertions,
shall be entitled 10 a copy Of the cork, on
application to the publishers.
u 22 SO Westinghouse, Boston.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

Amasa Paine, Low .i.
Oils l. heSOa. Montgomery
O. A. Keith, Sh. ICON.
David LYMAN, 81 Adams.
Jao. Kelsey, Dlryi.le.
WIN. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint. 81. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea
y. Z. Goddard. Windsor.
NJ. 5. Buckland, Bellows Falls.
J. S;eene, Braltleboro'.
J: Hagar, Middieblry.
W. Z. Greene, Vercennes.
}. w. Remington, Johnson.
Alfred Hartweil, Keesville, n. Y.
Rich'd Cotrill, Platlsburgh, N. Y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
ANTI-sLAvERY NOTICE.

AT the recent anniversary of the Ver-
mont State Anti-Slavery Society, held al
Middlebury, the undersigned was appoint
ed Committee on statistics, for Rutland
county. He would, therefore, take this
method of 9farming those friends of the
cause who Mere not present at The meet
ing, and Of requesting the Secretary O.
each Town Society in this County, to for,
ward the names Of the officers, and the
number ofmembers ofthe Societyio which
they belong, either TO the undersigned, at
Brandon, or to E. d. Barber Correspond
ing Secretary of State Society, at Middle.
bury, Immediately on receiving. this no.
tice. The object of this is, to have the
stat sites embodied 10 the forthcoming
Annual Report. 1t is hoped that all will
see the Importance Of this, and act accord,
ingly. J. HoLcoMB.
Brandon, Feb. %, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.

TENHE Spring Term of the Black Riy-
IL er Academy, located at Ludlow.
will commence on Mondy, the 18th day of
March, under the charge of Franklin Ey-
erett, A. b.
Board can be had in private families in
the village, at the common prices, for as
many scholars as please to call
"A. G. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Ludlow, Feb Is, 1889. 22
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
.. " HIT ELsEf, UULLSNeT.
Ne10- York, Noe. 1898.


L he Stock Holders Of Goshen Turnpike
Company are hereby notified that the An
ual Meeting ofthe Corporation will be
held at the Inn of ORANGES June, in Bran
don, on the 10Th day Of March, instant, al
10 o'clock A. NJ
c. w. CoNANT, Pres
Brandon, March a, 1899
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
DuNrFRIEs' OINTMENT.

TINS preparation, for pleasantness. safety, ex-
petition, ease and certainty, stands uaTiUdlled
for the cure of this troublesome complaint. IL is
so rapid as we'll as certain in is operation, TO
cure this disagreeable disorder most efIeclually,
IN one hours application only!
1t does not contain the least particle Of mercu-
~, or other dangerous ingredieni. and may be APP
piled with perfect safety by pregnant females, or
TO chlliren at the breast.
Price 81 IL cents box, with ample dHee-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
March 6, 1889.

81 heated that his hands stuck to it; and
IN his desperation he broke the door by
striking it with his head, and burst thro'
i into the open air. Both of his hands
we're so burnt that the skin slipped of
from them whole like glove. One fell
near the door, and the other two few
wards distant"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

CORRECTION. In the journal of the Anti
Slavery proceedings, last week, towards
the bottom of the first column, instead Of
"Appointed Calvin squier, &C., TO obtain a
vote of the members" &C., it should have
read, "to obtain roU," &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

The people Of Florida are about petit
tioning Congress for admission among the
States Of the Union.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

The Senate of the United States has re-
Gently passed bill for the armed occupa-
eicn of Florida. 1t proposes to encourage
settlers to drive out the Indians by appro-
priations TO arm them for that purpose.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
Efortah Acadeav.

Moriah Academy.
The Spring Term of this Institution
will commence on Wednesday. Feb. 9th.
d. FooT, Principal.
Moriah, ". Y. Feb. IL, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
ITCH.

HOWEVER inveterste, in one hours april
Il 4 cation, and no danger from taking cold,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06


Look for moment while you can endure
It, into the apartment Of the tobacco man
and you will probably find that he has
drzzled and stopped over the stew kettle
of his tobacco distilery, Till you can no
longer Tell the original complexion of the
loom. Follow him to the sanctuary
there ne has spread hither and thither, all
about the region where he sits, and he
keeps vomiting more and more in the
presence OF the congregation of the saint:
TIL II Is a hard matter for observers Il
control their own stomachs and not 10
them hea'e and upset their contents G,
with hin to the prayer meeting and h,
Will annoy your peace; when YOU wisl
to kneel, it you are anywhere in his re-
glon, You might better kneel in a nj,
sSiye, for there you could select your spot
but now you must 60 by hap and chance
might follow further still, but forbeal
IL sucn Is the outside of the man. wis
must be his inside! and does the sol
escape pollution2 can it be prepared fo
Heaven where nothing entereth that d.
hlelni will God dwell In such temnle
MY SOBER appeal is to the Christian
are you not spending Gods money fc
that which Injuries YOU. soul aud 5od,
a., nuuress those OF course who are n,
0oilged to use tobacco as a medicine :
San You De wholly consecrated 10 Go
AN se you are unwilling to give nm n
"0'' and indulge in this thing which We
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-25
Columbus Hotel.

10y BELL s. CONNER.-Tkis well known
~ establishment has recently been purchased by
the undersigned, and IS now being fitted up in SUI
perior Stve: 1t IS the intention of the propretors TO
add number of well finished and furnished rooms
to the house, and we hesitate not to pledge our
selves to our friends and the public generally, that
our patrons will be as well accommodated at our
house. as at any Hotel in the southern country The
servants will always be polite and attentive to lhem
and every exerton on part shall be used to make
their stay pleasant and greeahe. \ share oil pub
lie patronage is respectfully solicited.
The Bar shall always be supplied with the very
best of liquors. selected with great care by ourselves
in the best markets.
Nothing shall be wanting on our table that can
crafty the appetite Of the epcure The best that
our country affords shall be served mp IN the neaest
manner, bv experienced and capable cooks.
Our stables are not eXceled by any IN Mississippi.
An travellers NAV rest assured that their horses shall
not be neglected; we nave taken great pains to
procure first rate osters ard hope to give universal
satisfaction to all who may give us their custom.
Our beds shall always be clean and comfortable,
and well AIRED.
Families can be accommodated with private par
lors; no pains shall be spared TO make lhem perfect.
| IL al home.
Town BoarderS accommodated at the usual
rates BELL x CONNER.
| Columbus, Mi. Dec. % Ie5S.-25-tC
Il L LES.
| LIST Gentlemen on their arrival are requested To
| leave their names at the Bar.
Cd, No gentleman will be considered weekly or
quarterly boarder, except from the time he enters
his name as SUCH the same rule 10 be observed as
to keeping horses.
Sd. Boarders intending 10 be absent for apy lenrtb
Of time over week, will make il known al The Bar.
otherwise no deduction for such absence will he
/ made.
lth. Payment from quarterly bcarders, must be
monthly from travellers, weekly.
| 18th. Gentlemen leaving their names at the Bar
will give notice OF their intention 10 be absent At The
time Of regular meals, otherwise no deduction will
be made.
9th, Gambling of every description most positive.
| ~ forbidden.
7th, Persons wishing TO send servants on errapds
are requested to give notice at the Bar.
sih. The proprietor will not be answerabe fnr
any property said 10 be LOST, unless previously demos.
lied in the Bar
OH. No person allowed to use any horse saddle
or bride OF another, without taye Of the nronre.
tor.
l0th. Doors closed at ten O'clock exns, ON
! nights Of public amusement
% Gentlrmcn IRE particularly reaue>teo IN
guard cautiously against accidents by fire in her
respective eedFooms B.&C
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-25
Sheriff. sale.

DN virtue Of wri II f. a. issued by the clerk
- of the Circuit Cnur If Lpwndes county, and
10 me directed viii sci lar cash at the Court house
door in Columbus, on Monday tho third day Of June
next lnl number ten, N square number four, south
Of main street, bounded as follows beginning at
the south west corner OF said lot, running thence
south twenty nine feet along the eastern boundary
OF Market street. In a ol owned by Il. NJ. Booker,
thence cast parallel with MANI street seventy three
feet to lot owned by A. K, Wuldngton, thence
north twenty nine feet parallel with Market street,
thence west seventy three feet to tho beginning, on
which i situated the house occupied as the publca.
uon office OF the Southern Argus Levied en- as
the property Of George Tucker, IL satisfy said e. a.
IN luvnr Of ). +. Buttcrworth, sale within the
hours prescribed by law
JOHN W. BYRN,
Shd, OF Lounjcs cry
May 2nd, 1880 -i3-iw, [pr Zee 81 SOL
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-25
THE BLEWETT House.

Holm o. BR4CKEN ylH open Us sP.ea-
- did HoTEL on ihe fret IL October. j, IS
rra7,t oa fle r5-aerai Washington anil Narat,
.t Clgr1.". cw ral, south 1. Nag st
Hsol tu-uis n 'hE S1te, Alabama Georges,
and lInluE State wso asr hgrto.0rl PATRON
..s8 Hu, ars respectfully invited 20 gave bIm a ca.,
n Bsa rs Bee furnished gIth tie bestu. Lisr1Es,
aul hs Table WItI every ayury iht country affords.
There arra splendid set OF Stables connected 10.
tie establishment, which are not surpassed By any
in tac South. A travellers may rgy up0n having
their horses weI attended % by careful o,ters.
JOHN o. BRACkEN.
Columbus, S. pt. %, ls3s. l2-u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-25
Notice,
HAFlNG purchased Of Mr.. T. b. Randlc, thu
Il right of Waterman s Learned's labor saving
Brick Machine, now offer TO dispoSe Of ndividua

HAVlNG purchased of Mr.. T. b. Randlc, the
\ n right OF Waterman s Learned's labor saving
Brick Machine, now offer to dispose Of individual
or county rights 10 suit purchasers.
This machine has been in operation the past sea-
son, sufficient time to test its utility as it respects
It's durability, and the saving Of labor.
The principal advantages this machine has over
all others now in use, consists in the simplicity and
strength OF It's structure having no complication OF
machinery that is liable to get out Of repair and the
rapldlty il tcmpers the clay and mouds the brick,
making from 60 to 50 per minute with the aid OF
two horses four men, and sufficient number OF
boys to bear the brick
Those wishing for cheap and expeditions meth
cd for manufacturing brick would do well 10 ava
themselves OF this opportunity.
All communications addressed TO the subscriber
VIII meet with immediate attention.
JAMES f. SMITH.
Columbus Nil April 9th, lS39.-S9-tf
n. b, Gentlemen wishing to purchase county or
town rights, can be accommodated by applying at
the office Of the Columbus Democrat, where they
can see testimonials of the utility OF the above men
toned patent.
1.-The Missssippian, Jackson and the RepublI-
can, Holly Springs, will please give the above six
Insertions and forward bills TO me. j. f.. s.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-25
Sherin's Sale.

DH slriuo of sundry executions issued hy The
- clerk OF The circuit court of Lowndcs county
and to ne directed will sell Tor cash at The court
house door in Columbus, Oh Monday the hind day
OF June next the following described lands and
twn luIs situated IN Lowndes county, to wit: lots
number four and five Of fractional section eighteen,
township eighteen range eighteen west lots mum
Der one aud two OF fractional section thirteen, ii
lnwhsap eighteen, range nineteen west, containing
by estimation three hundred and sixy.Gye acres.
Also thc following lots 10 Columbus, 10 wit: lots
number five and six IN square one north Of Main
street; lots number nine aud ten ii square nun.
her two Cess thirty eel fronting Military street
Levied on as the property OF James Jones II satisfy
SAID Il, las IN favor Of lighman NJ. ruokpr AMI
others. Sale within the hours prescribed bv law.
JOHN W. BlRN, shin
!, OF Lowndes county.
NAY : lsi9.-iS W Pr Zoe - 80.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-25
Baking

~ BOUND, thankful for past laors, takes
IA. tins method to inform the citizens Of Co
Iunbus, and the public generally, that having pro-
cured an assistant Baker, he is now manufacturing
Il Butter Cracker, which, being always fresh, and a
branch Of the profession which he has followed fog
the last fifty years without inlermssiou, warrana
them better than any imported Cracker. He is also
extending bis bakery TO every variety Of Cakes :
specifications for any kind or quantity, will be sup
Piled at short notice for Families or Parties.
r. $. Merchants and Planters can be supplied
with Crackers by the single pound or barrel Also,
Hard, or Sea Bread, an excellent and cheap article
for plantations, as 1t will keep Tor years in any eli
matt. July g. l33S--52yl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-25
Gainesville Female Aconon,.

TNhE trustees of The Gainesville F.,.t
ueuy' take plasure IN announcing 10 ,ba a.a
nc, that tins institution chartered at liz l.s P
OF the Legislature, has now Cone ina ora,..
under the charge of VIM. F.. Root II Is.
rrlnce Edward, Virginia; the character Of n.
Root, his reputation in Virginia as a ,eorbe,nfT
males, as well as the success of his Seminary ,ta.
warrant us IN recommending nm To the conels,.,
and patronage OF the friends of Female edpc,,.,.
1t IS the object OF the Trustees to establish an q
stltuton OF the first order in Gainesville ana h.
dlngs are now about being erected, probably as q,
tenSIve as those OF any similar Institution in Il.
State or elsewhere
AT present the principal and his assistants are ,rr.
pared to give instruction in all the branches ol Fno.
Ilsh Education, and the departments Of Frepe
Drawing and Painting.
The department Of music will 20 into oper2to,
during the winter.
Young Ladies can enter the Academy at auyDe.
rod during The term although it is desirable Iil
they should be present as early as possible,
The charges for Tuition in the diAerenl branches
Of the regular course, will be as follows
English branches iora session OF months, $40 %
French or other modern Language do 90 %
Latln or Greek, do 20 0O
Drawing or Painting, including Paintingn
oil Nero and ornamental Uniting 20 90
Music, IS On
Use OF Piano, ) %
Primary Department, including Reading, Spell
ing and Writing only, l6 %
Vocal music will be taught to all the pupils with.
out charge.
Board, including washing, lodging, fuel and lights
will he afforded in the Academy buildings when CON.
pleted, at SIS per month, and until that time boart
can be obtained in geneel families in Gainesville q
reasonable terms.
Payment the tuition for a session of6ve month
must be paid in advance; and after the entrance Q
the pupil, no deduction will be made except IN cas-
Of sickness
The Scholastic year, commencing on the first 9
October, and continuing 10 the first of August, wi
be divided into two sessions Of five months each
There will be only one vacation, embracing IN,
months of August and September.
Applications for admission may be made 10 Mr.
Root, or to any member OF the board.
WM. Nj. LEWIS, JonN G. WITSlTT
WIN, ii. DANDgrDGE, ALLEN M'DoSALp
WIN. J. STEELE, DAVID NJ. RUSSELL,
JoNA. Bliss, &. Is. MoDLEY,
WV. o. WINSTON, Trustees.
Gainesville, Dec. I, 1888 en-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-25
NIoffat's Vegetable Life Pills and
PhwniX Bitters.

TTyHE l..l a1l en-. Iei celebrity which this pre-
II eminent Incidence las acquired for his iuyaTi-
able efficacy 100 all tue diseases which Il PROCESSES TO
q. cure. iss rendered the usual practice OF osten,a-
uols putting not only unnecessary but unworthy
Of them. They are known bF Their fruits; der
good works testify for them. and they thrive not
hy he faith 0fthe crttu.ous Ia a. cases OF COS
t.ysnes. dyspepsia, bilious aud liver Affections.
asthma, piles, settled pains, rheuma in, levers and
arues, obstinate headaches, impure state OF the
fluids, unhealthy appearance otthe skin, nervous
debility the sickness incident TO females delicate
health every kind Of weakness Of the digestive or
CANS. and Ia al general arrangements OF health,
these Medicines have invariably proved a certain and
speedy remedy. They restore vigorous health 10 the
most ,xhasuted constitution A single trial viii place
the Life Pills ani PhRn.X Bu'eTs beyond The reachoi
competition ia the estimation Of every patient, Pre-
psred and Sold wholesale and retail, at W u. Mol
fats office, SCI Broadway, New York
For sale Al the Drug Store OF +. \. Smith IN
Hunts buildings, on South side et Main street, Co
umbus, Mss.
Jan'y j., 1889 e7U
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-25
Trustees Sale.

nN Monday the 81 day Of June next, by vrlua
" of the covenants contained in certain deed
IN trust made on tie l9th day Of February, 1880,
between Alexander Carrier Sam f. Butterworlh
and Reuben II Grant, will sell at public auction
for cash, 10 the highest bidder, at tie court house
door, IA the town ct Columbus all and singular, ,hc
following described tracts of land, known and d,sg-
mated as the northwest quarter the wgst hall Of the
north east quarter aud the southwest quarter of sec
ton number twenty three, aud also The east half of
the southeast quarter OF section number twenty two
in township number eighteen in range number egh-
teen west, together with all and ssgular, the tene-
mcnls, Entertainments and appurtenances thcrcuuto
belonging Aud also all and singular the following
named slaves, to wit! Aaron. a man aged about
tlnrly two; Lucy, aged about thirty; Sarah, aged
about seventeen; Burey aged twelve; Jane aged
eight Minnry, aged thirty two Ellen ged TWEEN
~ eight, Bcrey aged twelve, and Nancy aged
four.
Sale To take place between 10 O'Clock a m, and
pm. SAM. +, BUITERWORTH
May I, 1879, d5w3 Fee So 0O Trustee