davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-27

10 The Timing and CoPper-Smithing BUSH
ness, in all its various branches, carried on as here
tofore. J. II. p.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-27
For. Sale.

March 10, 1839.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-27

"CtiN SiA'OAAiLhi -
February 10. 1s39.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-27
E r.

~ has been induced
to permit the public to M
have the services, for
one more SeaS0H, at
rhia very celebrated IL ~gCya
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-27

February 13. 1830-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-27
IN

February 10, ls39-2m.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
MORAL AZ RELIGIOUS.
SCENE IN A CHRISTIAN FAMILY.

SCENE IN A CHRISTIAN FAMILY.
had been copsecraeJ TO the Most High God.
knew that from the family altar beneath this roof
sweeter than the perumed breath OF morning,
arose the incense of grateful hears, to isare's
sleepless Wnrchrnnn, and more precious than
the bamy mir of evening, went forth the mighty
orison. But he whose voice had offered zap the
devotions of the household was far away, where
though he often prayed for those he loved, he
might not with them blen! his suppcatiou.
The door was ajar, aud gen,Iy entered, for |
heard in voice the tone OF prayer. One step
more and my eye rested upon the G, Cup
within, and oh, it was n l9vely sigh, saw H.
VIII ich was spread tie YET UNLISTED morning re-
past and on which, also, lay the precious hook
which contained the bread of life. On one side
Of tie room knelt the mother The bloom #
youth had not departed from her check, and her
brow was fair and placid; out, fairer than all,
there rested on her countenance the meek !ovC3i-
ness Of devotion. The low tones of her vi(ce
were touching. but, sweeter than all, ihero breath
ed from her lips the earnestness of prayer.
Next her mother, by low stool knelt dark eyed
girl of two years. her hands were STILL bur the
restless tossing q -- eye showed that moth
ing but the soler as prayer restrained aer in
silence, A In hrher from the mother were q
curley hare SIR anj a manly boy; their headn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
PROSPECTUS OF
TEEE TEMPERANCE STAR:
To DE- PUBLISHED AT MONTPELIER, Vt.

T0 DE- PUBLISHED AT MONTPELIER, Vt.
Unser tie direction Of the Erecult0e Connitte Of
the Ysrmoat State Temperance Sociciy.
THIs JOURNAL will be exclusively devoted to
the subject Of Temperance. lis design will be TO
advlcuc The cause of total abstinence from all that
into Iicr'cs the only possible ground on which
the ultimate triumph Of Temperance principles
can be expected. And, rs Temperance is the great
moral field IL "hch all can unite, and labor, it
Will be the object Of this journal TO invite to n
hearty operation, all the friends of the cause
throughout the state, regardless Of any of those
distinction which connected with most other
public or benevolent objects of the day,
The leading design of the TEMPERANCE
STAR will be, to endeavor, by argument and per-
suason tn awaken the attention of the whole
community, to the necessity of speedily banishing
Intoxicating drinks from among us and while it
shall faithfully and fearIessy pursue its object, it
will endeuvor to avoid that ultraism which leads
indiscriminate denunciation.
All experience demonstrates that, in free gov
crnments Legislative aid cannot be safely relied on
IN matters of moral REFORM unless public opinion
recede and stard ready to sanction legislative en-
aotments TO prepare the way for such assistance
to the Temperance reform, will be another object
of the prop"sad publication
The STAR will be issued in quarto form Of
eight pnges, in the early part of each month The
hrst number will be issued in March next,
TERMS. The TEMPERANCE STAR will be sent
tc subscribers for one year the following J;
copies directed sngly so cents each ~ copies to
one address 20 cents each 26 copies do. % cents
each 80 copies do, 20 cents each ; ai,oaats in ad.
cGnce Address George Is, Manser, Montpelier,
postage paid.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
HSr. Edward Clark,
HYSICIA.N. AND SURG EON,

NTTOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
w Lyndon and vicinity, that he has located
himself at Lyndon Corner, opposite tho Hotel,
where he will at all times he ready to attend to calls
in the line OF his Profession.
Furthermore, he will say to the people of Lyn
don and Vicinity, that first having attended 10 a
regular course Of Medical studies, and since having
been in regular practice for fourteen years he flat
ters himself by faithful application to business he
shall lie able to discharge the duties Of his Profess
sion with credit to himself and advantage to the
people.
Lyndon Corner, Oct %, 1898. G5--ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19


NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH.
Established at Washington, ID. c. Jan 8. 1888.
ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Fellow CitiZens:-At Time like the present,
when our country is literally flooded with nosrums
brought from foreign chimes, you may perhaps
think it an OF lemerily in us TO offer can
didae for your favor and patronage, Medicine
which is strictly AMERICAN. Common sense,
however, teaches US, that those herbs which spring
spontaneously from our native soil, must be better
adapted to constitutions than foreign medicines
however useful the latter may have been in the
countries to which they belong The climate of the
United States stands unrivaled for the production
OF medicinal plants, and very little investigation
will suffice convince the most skeptcal that our
o,on country is able 10 supply all our wants, inde-
pendent of foreign assistance.
Deeply impressed with the Importance OF the n
bove mentioned facts we venture TO recommend the
INDIAN PURGATIVE to the patronage of our
fellow citizens in every section of the Union, as
natural remedy applicable to or constitutions, ana
competent to cure every durable disease.
| n bringing medicine before the public for the
first tme it is generally thought necessary TO i'm
press the people with idea of~the difficulties en-
countered in its discovery, the antiquity al It's
origin thus one tells us that his medicine is /" a
newly discovered chemical compound, the result OF
many years intense study and scientific research;
and another ascrhes the honor to somebody's
Grandfather, &c Now, as the success Of med-
cine must depend on It's own intrinsic merits, and
not on the time manner in which it was discov
cred, we cannot see the use of falsfyng for the
purpose of investlng lis origin with hctltous anti
guilty. Such auxares are not needed on the
present occasion, single dose ofthe Indian Pur
gative will suffice to convince every invalid (and
to such only look for an impartial verdict) that
its curatiuc effects intellectually superior those
of any other medicine now in use. Proud of this
superiority, scorn fictitious aid, but give 1t to
the world for what it is, SIMPLY A compound OF
FOUR SIMPLE HERBS, used for the cure of dis
ease, bv THE COPPER COLORED WARRIORS
OF THE WEST. One of the herbs is an expec,o-
rant, one sudorihc, one duretc, and one cath
tic, The proper combination of the above forms a
medicine, of such EFFICACY and POWER as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
salePV 2

NNHY do you not pay your Shoe Making Bill,
w that may have something with which to
pDrchase leather and pay my crcditors7 Will you
give me an answer shortly?
GEO. C. BARNEY
Feb 7. 1899 Soft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
llift hnnoI tiltlll VI
ROaaacsaiC Goods.
suEDD s. JEWETT.

" p Those having accounts Of one more
wears standing are requested to settle by note OF
ttarvt.e "Sbort settlements make long friends.
80, $. Il J.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
no ,FEaE PUBHlEC.

TE7HE Subscriber, late of Plymouth, N. II. would
IL respectfully inform the inhabitants of Dam
Vile and its vicinity, that he has rented the rooms
lately occupied by g. q. CHANpI Err, Esq over Da.
ma u McMllan's Store, where he intends carrying
onthe
Tailoring Business
in all its branches,
n-T@.4I garments made By me ,oarranted to it,
AZ. B. Cutting done on short notice.
JOHN II. WESTROPP.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
Look at tEais---EsOots and shoes.

H1UOA GG HEAGS---ESOOtS HHaN SNUVS'
VIE subscriber would just say his friends ana
IL the public generally that he still remains Al
his old stand at Lyndon Corner, where he IS rea'f
at all times to make
BOOTS and SHOES
of the hest stock and in as good style at my othe
shop in the country. Also, Gentlemens Dies
PUMPS, Ladies' Morocco and Kid SHOES, ua''e,
BOOTS, &c, made of the best of stock and ny d"
experienced workman Call and see-no mlslaN
KINSLEY SAWTELL'
Lyndon Corner, June 1888, 4'-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
Printing.

A LII kind of printing usually done in COUNT he
n office executed with neatness and Tor he
customary prices this office. Orders will recei''
prompt attention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
.gauuary 29. 1889.
GOODS,


ttf'. f.r .he seasou, containing among others the
q Ghost. Young Tyson Tea warranted 10 be Of
e % rrrv euBeriOr quality, / Chest Old Tyson
Ven. o. sourhong Lovers Of good Tea will do
.sr.I lo e. ~ and ,xumine ours before purchasing
a..ys frfc Java, RI, aud ST Domingo Coffee,
a.elIatr IrbAcco-- different kinds, Tons prime
o. F.sh llolnut do East Boston and Philndel
. iHa. -usar, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cassia,
... ff.rs Ciuvcs Box aud C0sl Raisins, Saeratus
rs .. Wet India and Sugar House Moasses,
.u.H.s ..aluuts, Fiberls, 100 pounds Conieciion.
l.t--tlHrrout kinds, Winter Strained and bieached
W 81 Lamp OIL, Coarse and Fine Salt Tons
r.ei. 1ad English Tire Iron from a to S inches
BY Ir, Round and square do, Nail Plate, Nail and
-nE.r Rod Shoo Shapes, Hoop Iron, Iron Bars
raI,sh Bh.icred Sweeds and Cast Steel, White
3d. Frcrch Yellow, v. Red, Spanish Brown,
WH.uae Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green, Gold
irsf. Nsfoish, &c. &c,
Al.Il pune assortment OF
Domestic Goods.
5000 yJs shoelng- Dery cheaP, Ticking, Drilling,
BarIus SC. 4 prime assortment of Calicoes, and
Eaa...h. French and American Goods genraoliy.
ftIfI Ware and Cutlery, Cruckcry and Glass Ware
d. -hHU almost every article usually called for at
..s sr son OF the year. Grateful for past favors
we hope sull % merit their continuance by selling
Goods rhrep. aud cndcUyors Ia do business on hon
.tlbfs principles. All having cash or produce to
.t. Hsu9o for Goods are invited to call And we
sHtil be- ,gpgNg glrd 10 sell 20 such wish to pur
0rss 600 ctrdiJ, provided they responsible for
.t pay Such as f3uOr merchants with their custom
-al ssrrr Peg we hope will give others their GUS
.rl .l preference 10 us.
SuEDD s. JEWETT.
Those having accounts of one or more
wears standing are requested to settle by note or
Otherwise "Sburt settlements make long friends.
-T-v S. Il J.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
The ,ff Of Heating had its origin IN the goods,
and The forest is still the best Medical School,"
The Emel5am Purgative PILLS;

UNIVERSAL MEDICINE OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH
Established at Washington, ID. c. Jan 8. 1888.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11

ecu. S. Congress met on the 81, but
we have no Message yet, owing to the
failure Of the House Of Representatives in
effecting all organization
We are anxious to see how Presiden,
Van Buren, will dispose oil The Canada
Question, The Refugees, and the North
Eastern Boundary.
10 Agents for the North american are
requested to forward, Immediately, whalev-
cr monies they may have collected for us,
that we may be enabled to meet a heavy
bill for paper, which will be presented
for payment about Christmas.
Asciepiades, the Persian, looked upon a
physician as ignorant of his profession who
could not defend himself from diseases and
this doctrine, as we are gravcly informed by
JOHN Henry Cahansen, German physician.
he supported by his own example. The
good doctor, however, does not state how
long the Persians lived.
"My dear madam" said doctor to his
patient, 50 am truly gralifed to see you
yet in life. Al my last visit yesterday, you
know told you, you had but six hours to
live" eyes, Doctor,yo did; but didn't
take the dose you left
Death from hfemperance. Jacob Sny-
der, lr., was found dead in a house in
Hudson, in this state, and what was sin
gular he was standing erect, and held in
his death grasp bottle Of whskey, which
was extricaied with difficulty. He was a
victim to intemperance.
BY an account emanaling from the Bri-
fish government, it appears that the val
Ne Of their exports to the United States in
1888, amounted TO 10000 ,000 and that
from the United States, they have received
goods in exchange to the amount Of $780,
10000
"If you have tears, prepare to shed
them now as the onion said, when they
took his jacket of.
An exchange paper says, "lhat on ca
sua view Of the world III appears as il there
were a great number of souls originally
made, and destined for human bodies: but
that in the distribution Of them, some got
three or four, and some none at all. -
COSTLY DREss. AT a party in New
York, few evening ago, given by tie wife
81 gentleman connected with the L. s.
Branch Bank, the most costly dresses were
displayed The diamonds and Brussels
lace worn by one young lady were said
TO be worth $1,000. A beautiful exhibi.
ton Of folly
Odd Coincidencc.-ft is stated in the
neighborhood of GrosveRor Square, Lon
don. there resides four Surgeons, all enjoy
ing excellent practice, whose names are
Blood, Slaughter, Death and Chnrcbyard.
&" If girl were 20 fall in love with you. -
said young lady 10 a corporal. 'what
would you do' present arms . replied
he.
A WEpDISG IN Hen LiFE.-It is re-
ported ia Washington City, that the Rus
sian Minister is about 10 lead to the altar
the daughter Of one of the principal clerk
OF one of the departments of that city
The wedding is TO be conducted on the
most splendid scale. He has sent pattern
of hi. brides shoe, hat and dress 10 Russia.
in order 10 have articles ol the Kind made
ia the nnst costly manner, anl after the
stvle or that country The welding is to
take pace on ilr Russian Emperat's birth
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11

QUEREs-Is the Priest Turcotte who is
spoken Of in DR.. Brien's confession, thus: -
" LIE pretre Turcotte rtait IN des plus AMI
mes sonretour DIES Etats Unis ,''promising
to the habitants succour from all paris: Is
he the same person, who in Dec. '37 feign-
ed so much interest in favour of the Cover
ment, who visited the Reverend Mr..
Paquin, at St Euslache, and made his ap-
pearance at head quarters, after his visits.
to report on the proceedings OF the rebels,
the same person who indicated to Capt
Glasgow, of the Artillery, the eminence
which commanded the Village ot ST. Ens-
tache, and whence he could foudroye la
ptace?-We ask the question. The per-
son we refer 10, was Curaie Of Ste. Rose.
Is he the same gentleman whom DR.. Bren
mentions, and who was in jail last winter,
for his rebel practices p Montreal Courier
Dad Nor.
Yes; he is the same man who gave the
British all The information respecting the
patriot camp ofSt. Eustache, & who himself
pointed out at Ste. Rose several inolrcnsive
men TO the British, TO be tied up and sent
to Montreal Jail. He is the same man
whom we have exposed in the 9th num-
Der Of The North american, as having been
a spy and a traitor, and whose moral tor
piiude we have also brought before the
public and !or having done so, a member
Of the holy brotherhood sent back our
paper, saying that we falsely injured the
character Of the Reverend Messre Tur-
cote. We have known Tnrcotte many
years, and always knew him to be mean
scoundrel.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11

ilies-- after having becn FED on bread and
wafer inr Tie space of ten monlhs--and
after having been shut day after day ike
wild beasts in our cells, under iron bolts
AMI heavy padiocks, subject lo the insults
and ifoay Of the drunken soldiers, who
performed this sal ceremony every day,
We must now, In put the climax to our
deep niisfoftunes, be- sent into exile. Can
The fate Of any living man be harder
have described To You, my dear friend,
but a very small part indeed of the suffer
ngs the prisoners have underground To
give you an exact view Of the more than
brutal treatment we have suffered since we
have been in the power Of the British,
would require several reams of paper.
Thousands OF thanks are due by us Ia
Divine Providence, 10. having given us
the strength to bear up ondcr these caIam-
tiles. am grateful TO Heaven for having
supported nay dear mother through her
immense aud perplexing troubles. And
we nave been very fortunate, indeed, in
the midst OF our adversely, to find so many
real friends for without them, my mother
would have suffered greatly, as you are
aware that the torch and The sword of the
HUMANE British have destroyed all our
property.
We are not yet quite certain Of being
transported, although person, that may
consider well informed, told me few DAYS
ago, that | would be sent into Punishment,
but not my father. Would TO God that !
might be The only one of my family. Rest
assured that will not dishonor my coun-
try, or forsake my principles.
Ever yours,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11
Good, Better, Best.
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

TENIIE subscriber once more would invite the
Ia attention Of bis friends aud the public to
examine hiss stock Of Goods, consisting Of we
X Dry Groceries, cui and wrought Na,is. Candies,
Lamp Oh. Pofk AID Cod Fish, coarse and 6ne
Ss|i, Stone aud Eatthen Ctockcr,, and Gas
Ware. Wines, Teas. Sugars, Molassos. Coffee,
Tobacco Frui,s, Confectionery &c SC. &e.--
-ALsu--
A few Drugs and Medicines, which will be sold
flr cash, or most kinds Of Country Produce, as
cheap as tho cheapest for pay on the nail, and a
very little credit Of the hest sort.
--ALS0--
All old Accounts sold cheap, for cash, land same)
for grains Il delivered soon.
All kinds of Shipping Furs bought by the sub
scriber.
/. PERRY.
Swanton, Dec. 4, 1880. 34-4.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11

g The taste and character of a nation as
knotcn by its Costume"


WOULD again inform the citizens Of ST..
w Adams and the neighboring villages III at
he has commenced the T4lLORING BTSE
NESS at his old stand, door north Of the
Post Office, where he will be ready at all times o
transact business for all those who wish patron
Ize him. Having purchased out Mr.. McCadden 5
entire interest in the Tailoring Business, he would
again respectfully solicit the patronage of his old
friends, where every thing connected with Tailor
ing will be done in the best possible manner.
Those who have patronIzed him heretofore will en-
icy the conviction that while his establishment
was then the best in the place. it may be now
sldered fas superior, he has spent large por-
ton Of his time since he left this place, in the
cities of n. Y. & Philadelphia, where he has done
business, and received thehighesi eacomiums from
the trade.
IgS- Cutting done for others to make up.
For SALE,--The last reports of Fashions for
New York. Also, Scott & Wilson's shoulder
Measure System Of Cutting, for which he is APP
pointed Agent.
St. Adams, Nov. 20. 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11
THE WAY TO BREAK Dowv PRrss.-

THE WAY TO BREAK DowE A Pass
1t has beer justly said that an indepen-
dent press rests on firmeT basis for sup
port than one oC the contrary character,
and il has been supposed difficult 10 break
down such press. There is way in
which it can be done, however. And
how does the reader think this work can he
Accomplished By the telling Of ell SORTS Of
lies concerning it and its editor? No. BY
threats No. By getting hireIing COR The
special purpose of writing it down!-No.
By the misconduct Of unprincipled political
Postmasters; No. But this is the secret.
Let large number of his subscribers con
ciude, that because the business is good,
the editor is not in want Of the liIiie sums
they severaly owr; lei It's friends habitnailv
delay the ftliiment Of their promises and
contracts with Ile editor, and the most
prosperous establishment IN the world most
come down al last Raleigh STANDARD.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11

"1he Physicians Sure Guide. New
Medical Book Of Practice. DR.. Cobb, of
Danville. VI, has issued the prospectus Of
a new medical work, under the above title,
in which he promises To "show, among
other improvements, a mode of curing a
fever without reducing the strength Of the
patient" He viii also "exhibit mode Of
using medicine that will act upon the dis.
ease, without acting against the strength
of the patient. I'VE advise physicians
generally to secure each copy of this
work. Price $40.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11
LATEST NEWS.

Great Slaughter Of The ChGriists al
Nemport.- BY Che arrival Of the iirerpoot
at New York, on lie 5th inst, we have
most important European news. The
English money market is a little easier.
On the 4,h Nov. there was a Charlist Tiet
and dreadful loss OF life at Newport, Mon
mouthshire, Wales. twenty-five Of the
Chartisis were shot down by she 45ill
regiment, and several soldiers were scri-
ously wounded. Frost, the leader, man
OF large fortune, and county Magistrate
I'LL removed by Lord John Russell Ior his
strong opposition TO the Wing Govern
ment, was arrested, together with several
Others. Nine Of the prisoners have been
committed FOR high treason. Arrests were
still going on, at the latest accounts.
Fears are entertained that general OUT
break viii take place.
James FinRcy, a member Of the national
convention, and ihirty-iour other Chartists.
engaged IN the disturbances in the man-
uiactnring districts about Leigh, Wigan,
&c. al The beginning Of Angus, last. have
been convicted OF sediiion al the Lancaster
assiZrs.
A new and formidable conspiracy has
been discovered in france, and great num-
beers have been arrested.
Spain. -Acrounis from the seat OF war
in Spain continue 20 be favourable TO Ca
bfera
Russia. - Conspiracies are lile in every
part Of the empire, and in may places the
civil authorities are deeply impie ated.
1'erGs and .Nezico. Report says that
The Texians have taken Mafamoras.
A great arg Of counicrfriieTs have been
lately caoght Al Dohhsm, l.. {.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11
REM V Al.

RR. COTE takes the present opportunity OF
~ returning his sincere thanks 10 the inhabii-
ants of Swanton and Highgaie for the kind patron
age with which they have honored him, and bees
10 acquan them Of has removal to the honse Of
Mr.. Goodrich, opposite The residence Of Valentine
Ferris, Esq, and recently in the occupation Of
Mr.. II. J. Thomas.
Swanton, Nov. 8. 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11
They still continue to cast
CHURCH BELLS,

Of superior tone, with cast-iron yokes. and war
ranted to stand.-Also, Steamboat and Factory
Bells OF al sizes, constantly on hand. Copper
and Brass Castings, of every description.
Orders may be addressed to Gums g. WEE
STIR, st. Adams, VT, agents 10 the manufacture
ers, ~Vhere a sample of the instruments can be
seen, and instruments furnished nj manufacturers
prices. 50