davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

sonb Nh hartrcs scee. Te ~ s be s"as"
ssT n n il'on 10 Interpretations stock on hand fill
combs assortment Of articles in their line; viz
'0nsy ANGLES NJ consisting in par, as follows
qnilie bach wrought and plain tuck twist
nsck Brazilianscunbs Of every aescrption' amonss,
iasc,in,on sg h pacrs Ivory combs of every
general re- and together with
M r,s Cologne, Lavender, Florido, honey,
srnon Tower waters ofevcry size and des
..cy soaps Of an kinds, shaving do in cakes and pots
se"na soap 90, Wards yegeble hair oil bears and an
toilet no, rtss,os smelling suits plain and per,med
maum n pots and rolls ors and chlorine tooth wash
~" JE SSTsei I Nv With general assortment Of
e seus consisting OF white and red COMEDIAN topaz :.
,st eeI.rops get in lagree, breast pins Of grea 7e-
.,, y. watch trimmings gilt and silvc -ackles
bRusHEs-Cotl hair dust IL, crnb hearth floor
sd, esl tooth plate, comb, Nail shaving shoe and
LOOKING GI.AssES-Gcrman stata and toilet
suss:, aagnliy!ng and French dressing glasses home
FANCY ' ANp = 4 G,sI fqaS na sa
and American portable desks and dressing cases, some
very rch and finely inshad ladies' work boxes and res-
sing cases with and without music. musical boxes Ac
e9Idans oyaro,s kinds yolins and guitars silver and
plated pencils and leads wood pencils for cnrpcn.rs and
ayons, mantle and pistols with and without
es, PERCUSSION caps, percussion cap chargers upple
screw drivers shot belts game bags paste bar IN. in
~ set1s, Indian beads Of every kind, bells and pumes
.no ana common Knives, and scissors tiiinbles
asedics pins silver psted, steel and conmon spectr
es pocket books and wallets of various kinds VISITING
saiHs and card cases playing cards of French German
sna american manufacture, dolls imitation fruit SIM
boxes, prints OF various kinds, Sannders pomerov's
Emmefs1ns, Hillmans and Hawkins razor strans and
metallic homes drks, fancy bead necklaces do viii W..
sroPstoy watches pearl buttons powder TASKS eu and
pam seed beads, silt and siler TO- gum elastic suspen
a'i carers itssn and sword cancs backgammon
d.ce optical yennes, jew sharps, ocoioco match
and drinking cups with great variety OF other nrti
ees, all ofwh,h will be sold for cash city acceptan-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

A NDREW SMITH & CO, respectfully inform
their friends and the public in general, that
they occupy the new brick shop, 2l9 Wchoupionlas
street, whore they keep constantly on hand Copper
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, of every description,
such us copper stills. kettles, and pumps, tin bath
ing tu and oil Guns, of all sorts and sizes and all
other brass casting done at shortest notice.
Grato bars of every description, snch as steam
boat stirrups, bog chains, tots, and othei
kind of steamboat work, such as chimncys, brceciI
o.. steam pipes.
they will also do all kinds Of out door work,
such as zrc, copper and tin roofing and gut,crilg,
&c. They above and all other kinds OF work il;
.her line Of business, they will execute at the
shnrtcst notice. dee27
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

William Smiih tenders his services to the CHI,
zets oil New OrIeais as teacher of the nianc
10! e. Mr. having been employed several wear
tencher Of m nsic in private families in BISON
artsalso nj severnluiihe female acminar,es in us
vicinity, cannot but hope to merit their contd. nc
Heis permitted. ,oref-r to Rev Dr. CT PIP, M.gsrs
Ste,ssn & Avery, Henderson &. ;iaile..
Forterms, &c rieasr apply at the bool, store Of
Alexander Tower, 40 Camp st oct 2
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25

~ NakDfIN foUED IL To-
II bcgs o expire SIS his gratctu! THINKS 10 The D h
Ia, for The liberal support his has received since
edmmeaced business in this city. Being sole pre-
prietar Of tho seed store, II Common street. he
not and never was agent for any northern seed
vender; neither is he connected with any house ia
this cocntry-bni he assures the public that his
connexions in every department Of the seed busiS
ness, in The different countries Of Europe are eoani
10 that Of any house i,r the United States. He in
Pnrts SEEDS, plans, &c. tr"m the mast extensive
and respectable nurseries and STE lsmen in France
Holland, Englsna, Scotland and tire no therp
safes-and il viii all 'iues he his lnreres' as il
is his study, 70 receive, in addition 10 his pre- SEM
stock large ar irals OF every d. scrptar really the
growth II 1888; also, ensr#lted Irut tees, of all
kinds. The pnblic.may rely OH finding iuII as
sort'nent OF every article IN the seed Inn, of genus
leu quality, and inporcd direct by
/.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-25
ROWLAND 5 TONIC MIXTURE,

Cow Orleans, June 81, 1887.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26
Chapter III.

But as this was lovers quarrel il
endcda lovers quarrels Invariably do.
When rose took out her wte pocket
handkerchief and put it tJhcr bcauti.
ful eyes, and wiped away her tears
that sole argument rro7ct instantly
that sire was in The right, nd pbilip
decidedly in the wrong. y, confess.
cd he was to blame for ey6y thine
and told her he bad been ~ half an
hour at q masked ball, anithat hi.
bundle was not silk Gown, ltta man.
mantle and bat and feathers Rose at
first could SCARCELY believe he story
Of the exchange between sm and
Prince Julian, but Philip begged her
TO wait, and she would sec IN ROYAL
llighucss come to That very lace TO
give up his wdtchmanS great oat and
claim his own attire.
Rose, in return reAtcd all Ter adj.
venture but when he came to the
incident of the kiss
Hold therer erie Philip: 4 didn't
kiss you, nor am src, did wa kiss
me I'm return.
4 am sure twas ien2ed r. Won
then, replied Rose ia tone that di,.
armed the Jealousy cher lover
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26
PrRIIC LANDS

.n'ss public lands belong 70 al tho
- - They were acquired by the blood
nre Of the whole people Of The T..
<'n belong as much to Maine as 20 li.
ihe people Of the Western States,
$40 claim them as their own. Benton
4 ,demagogues have encouraged them
~ We demand and il Is 1ow leading
y ~ their politics. To get the votes
s est ioI himself, Mr.. Van Buren pro-
Eve up these lands,an thus rob the
Z OF their property. Will the PEG.
g tasl see such prodlgate game
-ha oicr 20 resistance The case IS
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26
n IL w -XEAEs,s Nyg7
"thNAN TALE. (coNcIrDrnl
CHopio e

room, Philip looked at his watch ,mJ
discovered that the time of his r.rd..
Yous with Rose at s.. Creonry,s n1.
nearly come. lie was bv no means
sorry at the thoughts of giviry back
ms silk mantle and plumed bo1n.t -
ms substitute, Tor he began TO find bigh
/ Hle not cutie 20 his taste. As he ~.
gong to the door, the Negro once moro
came up 10 him & whispered. .ple,se
your Highncss, Duke Herman is seel,.
ing Tor You every where Philip tool,
no notice, but hurried out. followed bv
the Negro. When they got into the
lobby, the Negro cried oct in alarm
by Heaven here comes the Duke -
and slipt back into the hall.
a tall black mask walked fiercelv
uPto Philip, and said, Stay a moment
s'r-l We a word or two 10 saw 10 Won
/ I've been seeking for you long
quick then, said Philip, for have
no time to loose.
i would not waste a moment sir
brook no delay YOU owe me salts.
lachon' you have injured me inla-
mously.'
not that am aware Of
You don't know me, perhaps said
me Duke, lifting up his mask, Nov
mat you see me, your own conscience
Will save me any more words. | de-
mand satisfaction You and the ours
cd Neapolitan SaImoni have deceived
me"
4 know nothing about it, SAID Phil.
You got up that shameful scene in
the cellar of the bakers daughter. Ii
was at your instigation that Colonel
kalt made an assault on me with a
cudgel.'
No such thing deny it,.
What!-you deny it The Lady
Blankenswerd, the Marshal ladv,was
an eye witness of it all, and she has
told me every circumstance.
She has told your grace a cock and
bull story have had nothing to do
with tiff you had ridiculous scenes
IN bakers cellar, that was your own
fault
ask, once mere, will You give me
satisfaction? lfnot, | will expose you.
Follow me instantly to the King. You
shall either have to do with me, or with
his majesty
Philip became perplexed. Your
grace, he said, have no wish either
to fight with you, or to 90 before the
King.
This was indeed the truth, for he was
afraid he should be discovered and pun.
ished, Of course, for the part he had
played. He therefore tried 10 get of
by every means, and watched the door
10 seize favorite moment fox effect
ing his escape. The Duke, on the o.
thcr hand, observed the uneasincss of
the prince (as he believed him. and
waXed more valorous every minute.
AT last he seized poor Philip by the
arm, and was dragging him into the
hall
What do you want with me p said
Philip, sorely frightened and shook off
the duke.
You shall come with me to the King.
lie snail near now S"amefuly You IN
sun stranger at hl: court.
very GOOD rePiIed thiiP,who saw
no nope OF escape except by contlnu.
ing the character oil te prince. Very
Socd'-Coine along .heA'LBy good !
IucK happened 10 "'Ve Inc agree
ment with me betwe9 you and the
baker daughter IN "ich you prom
l'e -,
'NonSense ioIiy answered the
DUKE that was only a 2lece OIL lun' .
'"at one nay DC al!o"C' surely with .
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26
INEEs.lIgtsENCEas.

The L. States Gazette states that
nIsrs. Baldwin, Vail and Huity, OF
t7adelphia, have received by the
ii Western applications from ex-
I've railroad companies in Eng.
= for supply of locomotive en-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

4he Rockingham Register mentions
hundred dollars were rails
~ alate camp meeting in that coun.
= b aid of the centenary fund Of the
aethodist church.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

anu wrapping them IN his silken man.
ue, rushed through the streets toward,
81 Gregory carrying them under his
arm. There stood Rose alrcauy. in q
corner OF the church Goor, expectino
his arrival.
All, Philip, dear Philip, she said
now happy YOU have made me how
lucky We are have been WAITING
here this quarter OF an hour, butneye2
cared Tor the frost and snow-inv ham
p'ness vas 50 great: am So clad
you vc come back.
And too dear Rose. Devil toLc
all the trinkum tIinkuns Of the Great
say |. But III tell You some otber
time OF the scenes I've had. Tell me
now, my darling, how you are. and
whether YOU love me Suln
An Philip, you'v We become q great
man now, and 1t would he better TO
ask n you still care any thing Tor me.
And bow do YOU know, dear Rose.
That I've become great man-eh :
w ny YOU told me yourself An
FhIllP, Philip, | only hope you won't
be proud, now that you've grown so
rich; am but poor girl, and not
good enough Tor YOU now-and have
been thinking, Philip, if you torsake
mel would rather have had YOU con.
unue poor gardener. | could not
survive IT. dear Philip. Indeed could
not =
'What are you talking about, Rose +;
lls true that ioI one half hour | have
been prince, but that was nothing
but fun. Now ! am watchman again,
and rs poor as ever. 70 tie sure /
have five thousand dollars in my pocll-
ct, that got from Mameluke-that
would make US rich, do doubt-but.a-
las they don't belong TO mel
You're speaking nonsense, Philip
SAID hose, giving him the purse ofgold
that Julian had given her-'Here take
back Your money, It's too heavy for
my pocket
:" hat should I do with all this cold;
Where did you get it, Rosc!
\ on won It in the lottery, Philip.'
wv hat! have won? and they told
me at the office my number was a
blank Nurrah I've won I've won!
Now I'll buy old Nothman's garden,
and marry you, dear Rose How
much IS it .
Are YOU crazy Philip, or have you
drank too much? You must know
betterthan | can tell you how much it
IS. ! only looked at it quietly under
the Table at my friend 5 .andwaa fright
encd to see 50 many glittering coins, all
of gold, Philip. Ali then thought
no wonder Philip was so forward-for
You were very forward, Philip-but |
cant blame you for it. o, | could
throw my own arms around your neck
and cry forjoy.
If you insist on doing so, of course
] won't object. But there's some mis-
understanding here.-Who was il that
gave you this money, and told you that
It was my prize in The lottery? | have
MY ticket safe in my drawer at home,
and nobody has asked me for it,
All! Philip don't play off your Jokes
on me you yourself told me it half
ar hour ago, and gave me The purse
WIN your own hanc'
~. 'o'e- ny 10 recol'eot yourself
ms 5a ,,'o. ','.iS Sd" you at mass and
we az . 'eeu 10 meet mere tonight, but
S M. INA; : 'l','e nave not seen you
lot an al,-' l.,stt! !.
", eA'cP' r i'''il an hour ago. when
! :" o ,[ a. o' 5, = door But
m5,a' - '"p, ou ;.t unuGr ouiT arm
nn{ "-e % W'cnoUt a hat '-fhihPH}
~ I ~ l';.oi'l !, ll'l 'ta' Goid may
~" ,. 0r nA - am. ~ Ne oeeh ID SoIie
-d'tIu, imp. anu nave drank mole
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26
STAuNToN. Sept. 10.

melancholy accidentoccurrcd on
e OF the Valley Turnpike, few
below town on Wednesday last,
Resulted in the death Of one of
korers, a young man named ,Nq-
eatty, and the injury of the con
for the section, Mr.. Canning
tic circumstances, as we have
&lhem, are these.-It appears
kblast had been made which left
8ck in large blocks. so as to rem
Ediftieult to be gotten out, when
4concluded to make what is call
md blast, by filling the crevices
3owder. At this juncture, how
1Mr. Cunningham came up, but
lore some powder had been pour
@the crevices, and objected 20
st, thinking the roell could be
ed without it. Mr.. Beatty then
ded to take out the powder as
= be could, and was Just in the
Sing the pick to open the rock,
r. Cunningham again intcrler-
warned him Of the danger of
the remaining powder. But
htion was unfortunately not
! b not needed. The stroke was
IND an explosion ensred, which
Gp Mr.. Beatty, and SO injured
that he died in . few minutes
cunningham was also thrown sew
ieet; but his injury, though Sc
las not dangerous. Mr., Beatty
!16erstand was . single man, ma
i Ireland, and abou. 81 or .
j q age. His remains wore IN
! IA the burial ground in tins
~ Thursday. We believe this
irst serious accident that has
IS - On the lire of the turnpike.
tmor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

Modem definition Of d Lady, "a
female in the shape Of a uaiT OF S'o.'.
BAGS small IN The middle 'ns '''='
both ends
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

There are one hundred and forty
ltdents at the Pennsylvania College
I1l5sburg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

n in CharleSton.-On Thursday
& o fire broke out in Bcdon's al
rear Elliott street, Charleston.
was not arrested until 9 hous-
re burnt or blown up with now
Ind several others very much da-
q. The loss is estimated at $50
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

GromGa at the bottom Of 1.-THE
|eeling Times noticing the abscond-
II Mr.. Surtees, the cashier of the
IN Cincinnati, says that he was
east of that place with his no.
= IS inamorata in company"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

Int4fricaa Stare Trade.-By state
en4nade in the British Parliament
~ {he discussion of the bill for
3 nee efectual suppression Of the
ve5tade, it appears that this traffic
= Jailed to an astonishing extent
t1s last ten years. Since 1899,
,rtu@lese vessels alone had been
izf4 the number of lob, contain
g 97S slaves. How many trad
3 under other flags were detected
'es not appear. Nor can there be a.
J &ess at the number of vessels
nlc'f 1aye escaped with full cargoes.
{: L0ehington, in the House ofCom-
o1s Impressed the belief that, with
tn6 Beriod above named, Portugal
q Employed 1900 ships in this traf-
{; that a million slaves had been
snsPorted by them, and that, certain
q his number, 100, 600 had died.
ne UlH under discussion provided for
Y ps9lection of officers in her Majcs-
a: sice from legal penalties, TO
I@cn hey are, without such protec-
y "a fieble for Selling Portuguese yes
Is engaged in the slave-trade. I'm
. me old law it appears that such
4 could not be legally seized
|ae OIL passed both Houses and has
ZONE a law.--BuH Hmericnn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

a Coon MAN-A yirluou5 No"
who has passed through the iempta,,
lions Of the world, may be- compared
TO the fish which lives all 'ho '''''' ."
SALT water. vet is still fresh.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

- as:'aeng the sums paid for various pc.
n by the Treasury Of the Unit
i o!alss in lS3S, we find thirty doi-
~ ofthe Turf Register. Did they
say % ind out how to breed sub
'ar<rSl What strain had the best
'''onf-BqH. Chyon.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26
Cnnter VIZ

N"'v't' Il -
lmliP was NOT sure whether he MA.
be~itched, or whether tbe whol~
siGess was note 'ro- NIa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1839-09-26

Chapter VI ]
The moment he found himcji atli
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
From the fort JYarme h. Sentinel
THE NORjION.S.

The Missouri papers say tllat Governor Boggs
- about 10 demand OF the Governors OF Illinois,
Iowu, and Wisconsin, 10 which state they have
dett. the persons of the Mormon leaders. \
lard fate appears 10 attend these deluded people
After having been rohbed AMI pIundered and
many OF them murdered in Missouri, tar M OH
tr reason ttlan rilut their OupressUrs might OH
'd'ii llnssession afiheir improvements. those who
-u''''i escape He'd INTO the urigIbOrimI Siutes 81
Territories for the preservation of their lives :
mn Wey are now ~ be tiemanhed by rhe
f'sSHlrI authorities, ami rried for illegal often
'',- ngans' her dignity! Ting should be deiiUe--
ed up TO The tdIds 81 Justice, Ist,.u,l uf The de-
Iencsiess vlctlrn~ u lieir cupulity and oppres-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08

NU7DER.-A vt'ry ~nor'>.u. murder WIS com.
WltoH IN Naw York on Wednesday, \ pour
woman by gh- uu,Ie Of J"uj,na Mnrluu, was
-uuuu eHrN IN the morning -'aslu'tl N several
Diuraa with i KNIFE and entirely ,.t.ad. Her
BusnunI William /. Morgan. WIS <u~uerr-,i IT,
hou-h ''iuv had not been Known 10 quarrel
.lr AYERS fhut size cnmm.urt ~tIciIr \ long
#uuu>, aud rNautuuriuu look rlgr. and tl. ,,.
~ returned verdict, J'luj she .;iHp ID her .e..la
% Consequences "t wounds uIljrrra by Arr Iu7-
band, VINO "Hs arraS;,.,i. ana - ii close .nuiue.
n"ut. Rum mo- duunt Vl~ he c.l.Isa ut fu- rs
il - uI many similar gS-as>jnuuuus. Drunk IN
ness Is the anui.ng SIN amt evil Of our cuuu ny.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08

4 VAST ESTATE AND WONDERFUL SrnRr-
HE pnbnc have no doubt observed tliut Grn
( erai Gaines not long since married a 4ccund
wife. II has not been generally stated that he
mas 4 prospect of uhtuinng. in her right an
estate estImated NJ tiUeire millions Of aoiluls ? ,
vi = Gaines chains 10 be The lpmIIInlare intirh-
'er OF lie late Dauiei Clark. Mr. Clark seuied
N New Orleans nnder the dnuliniun Of =umiu.
AMT decane extensive merchant ana sDecuiH-
tor, hes dies distinguishing himself puiltlriau.
lie dted N lcl3 and Mr. Re.i OF the mercantile
tlrn OF Clark X Rrlt. at new Orleans took m
inetilnre possession OF MS immense es,ale under
L VIII execHet IN ISL. From lhnl pprind 70
HE present, Nr Ret mas couIruietl annduclel S.
disposed OF 1ir Clarke r-tal e.S without accnun-
rahny To any enc. Ms Gaines Claims A. Mr.
CmfNe's daughter Her story IS a rounrtic
one.
IN 1902 or 1909. Hr Clark rIarrrie,i m Ne,v
Orleans lady. separated from uar husband.
mas SerarHlon l"d ialen p'art. IA consequence
Of proofs iIut An i4l -
before these proofs were et1rcu ally uhuHiea.
Upon jhls account Jh- marriage was k-pf private.
Mrs Gaines wa horn at hIS uTarrlge, ana nam
ed Nyra. = .=rgrer'utut arose between NJ
Clark nnt .iis N;!", winch -"snted IN Il inai sep
irltan, IN the wear 1907, no public urkuuul-
e'iG-nr'ilS nav rng taken p.ure.
The 'nlv. in ihe persuasion Tint her marriage
WIS 1u illegal one. trl 70 I,s rriIi~in" hrr pub
ir acknuw ir,i.@mrHr. iurruuarr'ed win 4"n-
le'nuu Of PhVurIptiH. who cook her 10 FJfnCe,
where aHn cc~i % Tor many YEATS He uu>v
dead, and ms willow claiming % nave been once
he wllA OF Daniel Clark, - living aud rrsiGrs
at Match ifurilc-.
IN I-I3. il is uilrdGp,i. ,Iut Daniel Clan, made
Il nrw N.ll written complete ;n HIs own han,I
.vr; uG, Y ,vujcn He rera-uxp, he Irgiunurv
OF lis daughter uud devised his Immense r--
-are ro her. r is yi,l, il . -uid v.- ou,t,lnrd
IHd -e"rnr-j. Il NOT destroyed av Il Re.E
In 80, 5iyrt Clark aeculuc ,Hc vile oi Wul.
". WMfnry she mai been brought up hy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
DO. N Sab .ss go n III 90
--.-zs 49, 800. .a.-. 49, ,,s.. - - - :

In rll- ro,vu. sept. 30, Ma. GEogGn w HrrLEa
MISS L0cY WHlPrLH, daughter OF MIR Elisha
E1lppie.
rocKs. ESQ. ot PsucHan, TO Miss ELIZA BRocz. Of
BARNET.
In Montpelier ID INST. by Rev B. W. smith.
'ir Samuel l.. French. Merrhunr Of Randolph. VI
To Miss Sophia Clarke daughter Of Augustine
Clarke. ESQ.
In N"rrhlieid. Oct. Izt Hr Charles < Crawford
20 Ms. Lucu VI Chamberlin
In Haverhiil, y. II Rev \ fred Goldsmith. OF
Little Compton. r. /, 10 Hiss $qrah Merrill
daughter Of the late Capt Benz. Merrill, of H.
Ia Newhurv Col Moody Chmuheriiu to Mrs
Marv Runuels
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08

= CoNHELL WFE.-We huve rareIy seen
any hing mere heauritil rlmn the following re
ply made ny O'Cnnnel, when, at Il dinner given
% him ut Newcastle his wife was toasted
'ihere are some topics of so snrre! 81 SWEEP a
MIXTURE lint they may he cu;nurelIrnded by those
WI" are hnppy, hut they cannot pus=ihiY he des
crhed by any amman being. All hat | shall ITO
II 10 tlhnk vnu ~ rh. Iulne ni her who was he
'ii-intrreNied rhuica OF my aariv youth; who was
NE ever cheerful COMPANION Of'uv maniv veHr=
Hnd who y he sweetest sn!ure of thar 'seur u
yellow lrIt Tgr. ~ which [ have arrived. Il
her nnIne tIlnnk you, rnt rhis you may randi
~ believe, tnr experience, | think viii show 20
us ALL tiI:u r:.ln cannot bar "a aud struggle with
the uIuliguant enemies of MS country, unless his
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
90. - a Ef9~-2 -
- - -ses.. - - - =

In MonIpsIIrr, 2glh sept. Lew Rrnuiss Humphrey
nn!y SON OF Gen. :. Humphrey NJ Munro O,
Michigan, aged - months.
In Barre sept 25th. Miss Hclen WheeIock cid
est chid nf the Rev ! R. Wheeiuct. aged ID
In Milwaukee, wisconsin Territory on the 81
Of sent Mr Chester Dantortil, formerly of Danylle
aged 70.
IN Concord, ua ne q. ait. Mr. Michael Perry,
aged -O-a suider Of he Revolution, Who fought
n ana battle of Bunker Hill.
Ia Barnet, sBPl @6th. Mr. Claudis Sumers aged
46.
In DaHvilIe, l., instant. SYLVIA Zane. daughter OF
VI Samuel W Leighton. aged one wear Months
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08

SaTSGLE MACHINE. A newly invented ma
rhiHeior making shingles, IS nntlred nv the Harris
hurg Chronicle, as having recently been bruugh
To- HAT pin"e. The great simplicity OF lhe MA
chine, ruuuird with ll7 -fr,'ivrues- Is It's ch ief
'ur,uslrv,as well ~ recommendation. g. CONSISTS
Of large solid wheel, ak feet IN diumuter. set in
a frame ike m ordinary gIludsJone: aud the
hiur!is >! woud OF tIe proper eugtl being then
nlarri lu rhe 'Irlmr iu which rhe wheel rnvniveS.
n 70 which a. ,nuurr1us knives ara uttJurheu
he machrue then goes tu work and 'griuds' uuj
shingles az Jhc rate Jt fifteen or Nenry thousand
iu 70 day.