davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-12

AR GRANGER has removed to his pera ent residenee,
~ No. 81 Amy street. where offers 10 the public HE
Homeopathic pector Restorative At the manufacturing
The which has ended the previous sac Of this
uabe remedy enables him TO place within the reach Of
al who Suffering from consumption, an, affection the
Lungs or liver.
DR. GRANGER lie CONSULTED daily al his Office froK
~ apdfrom te O r. NJ OILS 3m+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-12

~ hEAk.-tAMsdsphiss fsansysys.ss Dsleaes@ pssvi-
~ denes, Or Rhoas Llanl New York SAFETY rvnl, Red
Dog o. Rs Bach Nets sshes os ~ oIowag eosls q s
pres than II any other sstablshnsn Of which articles
have the argest sssortmest il America
0rocen Artclss Tsaa Chsps Brandes Frsach;
ssgar spanh; Spices Dyewoods and Dysrs Articles;
dSoss, Dsnsa and spsnsh Haers and fusrers Articles;
do do do de DO Blesched; Lnssed Oil, Dutch and Eng
sh; Olive Oil IN casks, bettys and baskets; White Lead,
dow Glass, assorted sizes, &c. &cFor sale in lets suit
purchasers, by
J. G. MORRISON SON, les les Greenwich st.
Between Fulton and vesey ss the North River side
New York nl2.lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-12
n n CoRBITT nybe eoe,.l'.d !: the most eonhs

m CORBlTT nay Be cops'ted y the most CONFIDENTIAL
~ manser his ONCE - City Hall Place, Chatham
stres New Ysh where persons afflicted with delicate dis
ess old obstinate ulcers dspePss, diseases Of the
bladder urethrs and kidneys, and all diseases arising from
he Of mere.ry inpurty Of blood invited TO
call.
The baneu effects arising from ~ abuse e mercury nefjs
ne seripion Persons troubled with certain disease may
apply Or Corbi with the perfect Of having Il
radically cared without particle Of mercury any other
dsi gerous medicine He charges removable and proper
toned 10 the Of the applicant
fny- Attendance daily fvoas A. M 10 iePM. n27 sm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-12

gTvHE COU NTERFEfT OfFitE Of the celebrate,
Hunters Red Brcp beng entirely used up, have "a
ken she place and have established principal Office No
DIVISION street. Price ~ per vial. The genuine will have
10 signature OF w. LEvIsON ofwhom Il be obtained
eli hour diOlwis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-12

d nnn WILL BE FUht hl1 I'D, a. ~. foetts trsdl
- lOOO Gator fsis 10 Of certain del
disease in lees than "a hours For sale, wholesale and
retail By appointment by A. D. SANDS, 10 and 100 F5
ton street and wing Drug Stores fChsmbes
street and Broadway Of Chamber and Church streets
GA Broadway. 81 and $50 Bower,, Burnett HOW'LL ~
Bowery and Bed ford Streets 81 9Th Avenue
ssd Bwrpetts Patsn, Medicine store 81 Canal street
Price Al e22.sm
TTAVANA--Mrs. WEST has resumed business Al No. 6e
III Gale Tnquydor where she will be prepared 10 reeeve
E,aroers a. .orme-sv.
Reference 10 Johs Ritcks Leo No 81 Broad STREET, who
wil fn nish attenuation applicants resauve orma
ties 70 be ohs.rvd BY strangers od desenscu IN landing
At Havana oiiaw3ns
A LhONDs-so bbls skelled Alnossy 100 bses hard
49, ,,~'s' 90 ''f 'as !" JOHN MICHEL. = Bro.a.,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-12

IJOLD. BEFORE YOU PURC HAsE, LOOK AT THIS
IL III NEWELL gives notice that he is constantly recev
ing from his Factory full supply Of sascnable Boots and
Shoes all his manufactures the materials selected the
work supervised by him, and every pair waaned he will sell
ubeaury suheasury ten cent less Qualities
sderd) than be purchased elsewhere which he will
salts faction OF the increduop If they will only IA
him with call at No. % Canal st. 1A4 Chatham st.
" BA large assortment of French goat skin boots
hand. n73m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-12

GOAL. COAL! COAL the eheapest and test arti
-, Gle Ia the shape OF Coal for afoat at The
foot Of Beach street. and selling very low price of
per delivered free from carriage to part Of the city
Consumers respectfully invited % call and examine for them
.sl, Rev,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

the young man bought a few
sheep. and turned them out.
As they required but little at
tention he devoted his time to
the trade of shoemaking. With
industry and economy he got a
little ahead, his stock of sheep
kept increasing, and he found
them SO profitable that he made
wool growing his business. Per-
scvering in his course to the
present, this year he has sold
10000 pounds of wool, of his
own growth, at the rate of SIS
cents per pound, making in all
So, $3.50, which we call a first
rate business.-N. !. Sun.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05
AGENTS.
VERMONT.

.Monipelicr-J. A. Vail
JeferSonU,He-Rev. J. Baker.
Fadfeld-H. Soule & Colt Brigham.
Franklin-Er Jerome
East Berkshire-Dr. s. S. Butler.
.A{bWgh-Tabor !. Sewel.
North Hero--Col. II. Wadsworth anti
Dr.. G. Whitney. h aF
.SoutA Hero-Victor Adams, P. M. II
Duby Line-E. G.. Johnson, p. NJ. ~
Sheldon--Jacob Weed, p. NJ. =,
Fa-Hilam Fish, p. NJ. ,u
RicJord-Alden Sears, p. M.
Observation-Disclosures +. Brigham
Highgate. H. o. Green.
Burlington-Lndeer Dnvernay.
Ptattsburgh-Dr. Wolfred Nelson,
NEW HAMPSHIRE. "t
Marlotc-Capt. Selden Brown,
do. Alden Huntley, p. M.
South Marloe-Russel Huntlcy, p. M:
Fit2WiHiam-Josiah Ingalls,. on
NEW YORK. r.
N. Y. City--John Ryan, 20 Oak ST.
Buffalo, Charles Drolel, Esq. 5a.4
Rochester-W. J.. Mackenzie, Esq.
Perry's .NiHs-L. Perry, P. NJ.
SaIina-Erasmus Stone, P. NJ.
Hopkinton-John GoodeIl.
NicholsriHe-Dennis Stacey, p. NJ.
GIean's Falls Herman K. Hopkins.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

ANorAER HUMBuG. Mr.. Bliss, n law
yer at London, and IT native of New Bruins
WICK, has published Pamphlet containing
ms plan ofAGoVernment for the Canadas
lhe most pron>ipent part of this plan, ia
the dIsrancbHement, (eit 10 the ,Iigete-
ton OF the Governor,) Of the district of
montreal, so as 10 insure majority To the
oHgafchY. In the counties having 900
voters al each class, he gives one member
to Inc ifee-hoIders, aud one member 10 the
cenSttaireS (that is 10 say those who hold
their lands under the feudat tenure) There
shall be two members oi each House in the
Executive Council, and five members of
the Assembly shall be transferred tn the
Legislative Council, at each Session. Pre-
Attorney General and Solicitor General Of
each. Province shall be entitled 10 a seat in
The House Of Assembly. The qualifications
Of the members Of the Council shall be 1000
acres OF lands, free from cncumbrances. or
$4,000 OF movable or immoveable pro-
perty and half Oft for the members of
the Assembly. The Parliament shall be
held in one or the other Of the Provinces.
or in each alternately. The debt orMe
'oco Provinces she'll be Qnited. This plan
comprises many other clauses more or less
absurd and unjust and forms a whole SO
complicated and so foolish that the .Mercu-
ry itself, after having given a sketch of il,
declares that it would please neither the
malortleS nor the minorities Of the two
proVinces.-Q ue6ec Canadiea.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05
IS.

pabie o. withsianding lhc forces Of both the Cana
dAs and possessing courage enough to project and
defend Their own soil aga'ustl all icncro achmenG
from foreign enemy,
The abusive language or the Canada nanors
and The foolish braeadoria.af the Queens olseer.
We look upon as mere vapolne; their silly charges
and clustering threats only prove how degraded
they arc ard what corsumaic towards they would
prove "a actual service They have been twiee
considerably we'll logged for their insoleuce and
abuse ard a third drfssHg awaits them uules.
they behave with more preweiy and quit insult.
roy their beiers aud destroying the property Of
quiet and unoecndng citizens on the frontier.
Il IS curious fact, that 10 tho address OF Sir
Francis Head 20 the people Of England. on HI.
mission to Canada, paragraph directed against
". J.. Mackenzie the Canadian refugee. !. stola,'
word Tor word, from Mr. Prentice, Of the Louis.
vile Journal, and was intended by him for mali.
teal adversary who had awakened It's wrath II
Is not curious, however, that the nnrayrarh stolen
is tho most piquant and pointed In The nbble nd
Dress U. S. Gazette
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05
EZRA HORTON.
Detroit. May 9th, 1889.

Sir John Co,5orne. Governor General Of the
British Colonies in North America said lately az
public meeting on the Highgate frontler--l IRISH
TO God there tcaS i5ar and 10 tie knife with The
id yankees'" This pimp Of royalty may have
war vet to his hearts content. 1he burnlngs and
insults which are almost OF every day occurrence
the frontier unless rCpfessed viii lead TO ser
ious difficulties; and although the Queens officers
have boasied that with 200 men they could march
through the whole length and breadth Of the Uni
ted States, conquering aud suOduns everything as
thew went, If the trial Is made they wiA hnd
that Vermont alone turn INTO the held a Fery
respectable and numerous force-whieh, II not suf-
cieni to annihilase every stIckler or monarchy on
this continent would certainly present front ca
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05
Spiral Vent water wheel.

W1LSON'S Patent Spiral Vent Waterr
w Wheel is the best now in use, being pro-
PEELED by the combined forces Of momtntuna, re-
action, &c. &C. and not liable TO be derahged or
impeded by back-water or freezing. sH
These wheels are in successful operation in
Judge Waerman's Mil, at johnson W.; Hazel
tine ana Shatuck's Mill, al Belyidere, and Solo
mon Bradley's Mill, in Fairfax.
81 County Rights for Franklin, Grand Isle, and
Chiitenden may be had by applying to the subscr'-
bcr by whom also wheels vii! be made and for
warded to order.
SELDEN BROWN,
#uG agent for Vermont
MARROW, IN. H. May, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

HNR. COTE returns his sincere thanks TO the
ED citizens Of Swanton, for the liberal encour-
aecnient be has met with from them since Novem-,
Der last. He has the honor TO inform them that
he has decided to make permanent stand among
them, and hopes that they will continue TO patron
ize him Call at Asseltynes' Hotel. q
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

bv the United States alone. In
our case there is no partnership;
the pimps of our Government
dare not bargain with the Brit
ish TO arrest as and carry us to
a particular place, where there
shall be living in wait a mob of
tories from Canada to kidnap
us no, thank Heaven! we are
in the hands of Il jury of our
own countrymen, we are guilty
ofnothing and we fear nothing;
we are ready TO be arrested in
any aray, shape on manner by a
regular officer PROVIDED, al
ways, that ii be expressly I'M
derstood, that we will brook no
Insult from that stupid, rene
gade democrat of a Dep. Mar
shall, who has oflate been bran
dishing his pistols about this
section. If the Government
officers conclude to abandon
the course, they pursued with
Grogan, and treat as like men,
we shall be happy to meet them
as such, in manly and open
manner. if they see fit to save
us the expense of furnishing
bail Immediately, we will meet
them on or about the time of
trial at any place they may
appoint. But, on the other
hand, if they conclude to har-
rass and Cypress us, to pursue
the same "reckless and nefari-
Gus" course with US, that they
did with Grogan F; we are even
on hand and ready to meet them
on that ground, for thank God !!
we are not destitute of friends,
and our friends are not desti-
tute of AMERICAN FEEL
INGS.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05
THo.MsONIaN physician.

nR. VARRES would inform the public that
~ he has located himself at Berkshire Centre,
where he will be always ready to attend to all calls
his profession. In his practice no bleeding, bliss
terng, cuppng, Or poisoning with minerals or vege-
tables, nor starving of patients is allowed; but his
remedial agents are purely vegetable COMPOUNDS,
and are administered TO remove disease on the same
principle that food is given to remove huager.
MAY, 2s, 1899. srrr 9th
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05
TABOR /. Sc VEL.
JAMES M. TOWN.
NJ. b. PHELPS.
Alburgh, lst June, 1889.

An expedition consisting OF
IL young men, set out from
Illinois for the Oregon Terrific
ry beyond the Rocky Noun
tains and on the shores of the
Pacific, about the possession
of which there is a dispute be-
tween the British and Ameri-
can government. The object
of the expedition was to take
possession as American citi-
zens, ofthe most eligible points,
make settlements, and hold
them until their claim berecog-
nized or disayowed by the u
nited States. The Montreal
Courier says, cit is laying the
foundation for precisely the
same difficulties as are at pre-
sent experienced on the New
Brunswick frontier, and hopes
the question of possession will
be settled before the territory
becomes of more Importance"
Wool GRowING.-The adj
vantage Of supplying ourselves
with this product, have never
been duly appreciated. We
can produce wool of as fine
quality, and at a much less
cost, than the English. There
are millions of acres of land in
this country that are now ne
elected as unworthy of cultiva-
ton, which would make as good
sheep pastures as any in the
world. We have a demonstra-
ton cf this before us at this
About ten years ago a farmer
in Vermont left his farm, which
was the most sterile in the town,
to his youngest son. The heri-
tage was not worth much, and
in despair of doing any thing
more profitable with the land
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

10 Mr.. GEO. SrAEToS WEST desires US
to tender his grateful acknowledgements to
the people OF Montpelier for their kindness
and hospitality towards him, while Brit
'h prisoner in the Jail OF that village He
iee's himself under very particular ohIiga-
tons 10 Arson Davis and Lady. Alber,
Cross, and J. 4. Vail.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

% Justice to our readers and to the tai
enied authoress Of "VERoNIqUE JEANNE"
requires that il should be republished, in
order 10 correct several important errors,
which were overlooked in our last.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05
DE. GEO. HOWE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MEAS REMOVED to House situated hr,t
a n door North OF JOSEPH BLARE's, and stiit
offers has Professional Services to ALL who may Do
50 unfortunate as to need Medical AID. }
swantoH Falls, May 18th 1883.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

We are flooded with foreign news this
week, the great Importance Of which in
duces US to publish it, to the exclusion Of
much interesting matter, which is now
reserved for our next number.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

JoAB SMITH Of Cambridge, is authorized
to procure subscribers for the North .4nle,
lean, and receive payment for the same.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

D-OUR WANTs.-We want 900 num-
bers / and Of the North .2nerican, in
order to supply new subscribers WAC have
applied for them.
90 We want those to whom we have
addressed our paper sans cerem onie, to de-
eide at once whether they can give us their
patronage or not. We expected when we
sent out our first number that those BY
whom it was unwecOmely received would
be kind enough to return the same, with
their names and place Of residence written
thereon, that we might know from whom
and from whence they came. In some in
stances this has been neglected nd there
are some persons who have received the
9th and 7th number, and then decided
that they could not take it. No papers will
hereafter be discontinued till arrearages
are paid, unless at the option Of the pub
Usher.
% A good Composition is wanted at this
Office. Apply Immediately.
% We. want from the farmers all sorts
Of eatabes in exchange for the North
American.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

y lnC LuitOIS Va VIZ L'Ot vi hulCliCo u
GEsrLEMEN,-By publishing the fol-
lowing, you will very much obIige three
Of your Subscribers -
Having been credibly inform
ed that a bill of Indictment has
been found against us, by the
Grand Jury at Windsor we
take this opportunity to inform
all concerned ; that we all re-
side in Alburgh, where we can
be found at any and every time
of day that there is no dodg-
ing that we are all ready to
be arrested at asy time, by a
regular officer. To catch us
there is no necessity of resort
ing to cunning or intrigue no
necessity of appointing a Spe-
ciGl Deputy for the purpose, or
calling on the rotten hearted
Porter or Dep. Col, Mott, for
their advice or assistance !; no
necessity of creeping clandes-
timely into Canada, or of lying
in wait on Caldwell's Manor !;
neither is it necessary to en-
ploy men to prowl about our
town for two or three DAYS pre-
yious to our arrest, for the Os-
tensibte purpose of buying cat
tie or cider ; in short it is Who'll
ly unnecessary to pursue the
"reckless course" with us, that
was pursued in order to arrest
the prosecuted Grogan ; Tor
our case is entirely a different
one. We have no fear and
there is no danger of our being
handed over to the tories of
Canada. Unlike that unfortu-I
nate Patriot, ace are 10 be tried
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

Total SI99.746 44cts.
Also a sum about equal expended in Can
ada and taken from the Provincial Reve-
nues to meet some Other expenses.
NoTE Eds not that what is called
" paying TOO dear for the whistle"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-05

MuRDER VIII Our.-It is not long
since Lord Durham boosted in Parliament
that he wenl out 10 Canada at bis own ex-
pense, and that he had expended vast sums
Of money from his own pocket. The whole
of this bombast turns OUT TO be lie. as
every other thing, that comes from his
Lordship's lips will in due time. The
expenses Of the mission of Lord Durham
are given as follows in the accounts pre-
scented TO the House Of Parliament, sex
penses incurred Tor His Lordship's mission
as Governor General OF all the Provinces oi
Her Majesty on the continent Of North A.
merica & lis dependencies, sl29, sol lScts
For disbursements concern
ing Lord Durham and his
suite on board Her Males
ty's irlgate Hastings. 9,5S5 66cts
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-10-18
OCTOBER 10, 1889.
JUDGE MAURY's CIRCULAR.

Fellow Ciiizens-Being a c0ndiiateior
he Office Of Chancellor Of the State OF
Mississippi, | have thought !, proper 20
furnish voa with some liitc information IN
relation to myself, which may possibly as
si,t those you who are uuacqoain'ed win
me, 10 forming an opinion Of my character
and qualifications.
Twas born 10 Williamson county, ~
The State Of Tennessee; was educated ~
Hs,pcth Academy, under the tuition Of
the late Reverend Gideon Blackburn, and
studied law with John White, Es1, Of
Franklin, afterwards Judge White OF
Alabama. Ii 1921, ! cmiglatcd to the
State Of Mississippi, and commenced The
practice Of Law in Warren county. IN
1924, | removed 10 Port Gibson in Clai'
borne county, where | continued the
practice of Law until the spring Of 1877
whop,hayiog bccn elected BY The Lesisla,
,ure to the office Of Judge Of the Criminal
Court Of Adams county, ] removed to The
Civ Of Natchcz, where resided about
Ave years, engaged in the duties Of my
Profession ard Office. in the year 1888,
being then a citizen Of Holmes county, !
vas elected to The Office Of Judge Of the
Second Judicial District of the State, by
tho qualified electors of that District. l
held that Office about four years, when !
voluntarily retired from the Bench, and
sotlcd in private life.
Thave spent tho better half Of my life
in ibis Stale, and am attached TO il MOI
only by this long residence, the character
offs citizens, and lis civil institutions and
laws, but also by many valuable social
relations, and the dearest lies Of affinity
md blood. Ny interest ia in all respects
identified with your interest, and my dca>
tiny, whatever it may be, is blended with
that Of the State and its citizens. lshould
therefore be impelled by every considera.
ton Of patriotism, Of gratitude, OF self
interest, and self.respect, to devote my
attention to tho duties Of the Office; and
you would have, should hope, at least a
sufficient guaranty Of my fidelity TO the
trust. II remains for YOU 10 determine,
from tho best information yon may be
nble 10 ohlain--from the opinion Of The
Legislature 10 1927, and that Of large
portion Of the people at later period, ex-
pressed in the most unequivocal and fat
teiing manncr--from my Professional and
Judicial experience, and general character
as citizen, whether or not nm entitled
TO your support. The Office is one Of
high dignity and honor, and involves in
it's administration the most important pri-
yate rights and interests, and, in some de.
gree, the welfare and prosperity of the
State. And can only say, that, in the
event of my election, would endeavor to
discharge its duties in such manner as
might comport with lis elevated character
and claims, and subserve the great pur.
poses contemplated in its establishment.
JOHN NJ. MAURY.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-10-18
THE ELECTION OF
C H A N G Ell l. OR.

We are gratiiied to find that the at
tempt which has been made to give to
the election Of Chancellor party bias.
and make il depend on the political
character Of the candidates, rather
than their capacity to discharge the
duties Of the office, is discountenanced
and frowncd down in all parts of the
state. Such an attempt is not only
unjust in relation to the candidates,
but highly pernicious to the public in
terest. 1t is calculated, if successful,
10 affect the independence Of the judi
cial tribunals and to subject them to a
political influence in the administration
of justice. We have just read the
Circular of the Hon. John M. Maury
of Carroll, who is one Of the candidates
for the Office Of Chancellor. 1t gives a
plain and unpretending account Of his
past life, and sets forth in concise
manner, the grounds upon which he
solicits the suffrages of the people. He
does not allude in the slightest degree
to the subject Of politics-not even for
the purpose Of deprecating their infu-
ence upon the election. This, we think,
is entirely right and proper. For the
slightest allusion to the subject would
be calculated to awaken the public
mind and elicit enquiry in relation 10
the party politics OF the different can
didates. Judge Maury is notrunning
as a party candidate. His name, IN
like the namesof at least two of bis
competitors, has never been connect
ed with party politics, or recommended