davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

nR the Vegetable Hygean Universal
" Medicine of the British College OF
Health, London, imported by DIR. Geo.
Taylor 6 IL Wall street New York
sole agent in the u. S. for said College
can be had of the following persons; ey.
cry packet sold in Vermont will be sign.
ed in aoritimg by Pangtorn & Brinsmaid
Jewellers of Burlington, VT, State Agents
also by the Sub-Agents selling them; il
not so signed do not buythem. For sale by
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram L. Cheney, Rutland.
J. Pine & Co., Fct'y Point, Manchester
Joel Day, Royalton.
James Fl. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
2. P. Walton & Sons, Montpelier.
Perry Marsh, :"
c. & J. w. Baxter, Derby Line.
s. E. Morse & S. Lyman, Crafsbury.
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabln kellam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Otis L. Kelton, Montgomery.
0. A. Keith, Sheldon.
DaVlo Lyman, st. Adams.
Jno. Kelsey, Danville.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint, st. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
N. G. Goddard, Windsor.
M. S. auckland. Bellows Falls.
J. Steene, Brattleboro'.
J. Hagar, Middlebury.
w. 2. Greene, Vergennes.
J. w. Remington, Johnson.
Alfred Hartwell, Keesville, N. Y.
Rich'd Cotrill, Pittsburgh, N. Y.
Edmund Lyman, North Ferrisburgh.
Jas. Hull, Orwell.
J. Frost 6 Co., Bridport.
G. T. & B. Boyanton, Essex, N. Y.
Q. b. Hatch, Westport, N. Y.
Maynard Kidder, Moriah, N. Y.
every packet of the genuine is
lgned by Pangborn & Brinsmaid.
Or. GEO. TAYLOR, 6 1-2 Wall st.
Feb. 70. U. S. Agent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07
MORISON,S PILLS.

ME genuine Hygeian vegetable Universe
- Medicine of the 70"
BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH IN
LONDON,
in Packets of 81, So and So each.
ALSO, The Vegetable Aperient Powders. 2s
cts. per Box. We inform the sick that we have
just received navy
FROM LONDON
through the hands of Geo. TAYLOR
UNITED STATES AGENT
For the British College of Health
A few Hundred Boxes of this Justly celebrated
Medicine, made by JAMES MORRISON the Hyge.
list. ibis medicine has by its own intrinsic mer-
1t, gained world renowned reputation by the
mahy cures it is daily efecing wherever it Is in
troduced, although it has been opposed bv every
thing which the Faculty could bring to
BEAR AGAINST 1T.
1t has come off victorious over Disease in -.
MOST vIRULENT FORMS,
and over the Faculty who opposed its use bv
CURING THOUSANDS
which they could not cure.
We now invite those who have NOT .lro.d.,
introduced this medicine into their nract,ce -
use It and thereby cure their patients and gain =
good name 6"'H
WHICH is BETTER THAN GOLD.
10 those who need medicine; and are not de-
cided 10 use this w
CELEBRATED MEDICINE
we would just say that this medicine is probably
curing more persons every day
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
than ALL OTHER Medicines and the FAcT1T.
TY put together
me sale continues greatly to increase and the
satisfaction expressed by those who use it Is most
gratifying. '--'''
We beg leave to present to the Public of Yer.
mont and vicinity the
CURE OF LADY SOPHIA GREW
who, from her high standing in society. NAV in.
nuence some to use II who may think that If i
the lower class mostly who use this medicine.
This Medicine is used now by Thousands ~
the most respectable and best educated.
And there are Thousands who would find tbe;r
HEALTH RESTORED. and their - '''o"
PURSES BETTER FILLED,
# they would take this best of medicine instead
of the universal and poisonous Compounds which
hey now so freely take, but with far different
effect.
From LADY SOPHIA GREY to Messrs. Mon,.
som & Co.
GENTLEMEN,-Ife feel that the best return |
AN make for the wonderful benefit l have re-. /
'elved from your most excellent medicines. Is 70
publish my own and my maids cases, HOPING
hat from such authority it may be the means Of
'thers beneftting by them, without fear of he.
ng poisoned or injured in any way by it. "a.
rom fourteen months use of it, i am convinced
i its perfect safety. and also, that it never fails
o any case IT justice is done to it. N.Y.,
vas declared perfectly incurable, arr. -. maIu
vas perfected in five months, an, Il M, -,
ne very worst quinsey fst.roats. of thirty vasr,a
landing and she he's not had any return Off
nee It healed, and enjoys perfect health. which
ne never Gid before, and is free from colds.
IA! case Is complication of disorders. The
yer is Of the Oldest date was afIsctsd d.nss-.(
usly IN 1850, in my twelfth year. and before that
nad scarlet and typhus fevers, and was always
snca.e. In $500 my spine was injured by
cry bad oyerturn in an open carriage. but not
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07
.Agents Wanted,

70 sell by subscription, the following
- Valuable Books:
The Comprehensive Commentary.
The Encyclopedia of Religious Knowl-
edge.
The Polyglot Bible. Seo.
Bush's Scripture Illustrations
A History of the Church, by Rev. Chas.
A. Goodrich.
Lives of the Presidents of the Unite,
States, and signers of the Declaration
of Independence.
The most liberal terms ofered-Appli.
cation by mail or otherwise. will receive
attention. Address
BATTLEFRONT TOPOGRAPHIC CO.
Brattleboro', Vt.
RAn agent is now wanted for sever
al Counties In this State. 45:eop3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07

buried his mother, and had marked his
tears at the time.
"Then you heard the minister say,
that my mother would come up out of this
grave said little William.
"I did,
" It is true, is it not % asked he m a
tone of confidence.
st most firmly believe it, said I,
"Believe it." said the child" believe
til thought you knew it, know it"
How do you know it, my dear?"
"The minister said, that as true as the
grass would grow up, and the flowers
bloom in spring, SO true would my moth
er rise. came few days aferward and
planted flower seed on the grave. The
grass came green in this burying ground
long ago; and I watched every day for
the flowers, and to-day they have come
up too-see them breaking through the
ground-by and by nanny will come up
again.
A smile of exulting hope played on the
features of the boy; and I felt panied al
disturbing the faith and confidence with
which he was animated. .
"But, my little child,' said I, cit Is
not here that your mother will rise"
J YES, here" said he with emphasis
"here they have placed her, and here
nave come ever since the first blade O
grass was green this years.
looked around, and saw that the tiny
feet of the child had trod out the heritage
at the grave side, so constant had been hi.
attendance. What faithful watch keep
ler-what mother would desire richer
monument than the form of her only sor
bending fearful. but hoping, over he
grave?
But, William said at is in anoth
er world that she will arise,''-and I at
tempted to explain to him the nature o
that promise which he had Mistaken
The child was confused, and appeared
neither pleased nor satisfied.
/ Ii nanny is not coming back to m,
LII she is not to come up here, what shall
do cannot stay without her,"
You shall 60 to her." said l, ADOPTING
the language of the Scripture" vol
shall go to her, but she shall not com
again to you.''
Let me go then,'' said he, "let me o
now. that | may rise with nanny"
William" said I, pointing down t
the plants just breaking through tn
ground, "the seed which is sown Their
would not have come up, if it had not bee
ripe; so you must wait till your appoint
ed time, until your end cometh.''
Then shall see her ?"
q surely hope 500
4 81 will wait them" said the chic
!" but thought | should see her soon
thought should meet her here.''
And ne did. In a month, Williar
ceased to wait; and they opened his mott
er's grave, and placed his little coAi
on hers-it was the only wish the chill
. expressed in dying. Better teachers tina
|, had instructed him in the way to NEE
his mother, and young as the little suffel
er was, ne had learned that all the labor
and hopes of happiness. short of HEAVIER
are profltless and vaiE.-U S. Gazette
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-08-07
FOR SALE at the Anti-slavery Repos,

tory. Vergennes,
"Si0very as 1T as
jays ne1 a0ork -
Smiths letter to Clay.
b. Green's NeU Testament Argument
Us. Slavery.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
P. BYRON BARKER, EDrroR.l ]
/ SEE HER IN nREAMS.

SEE HER IN nREAMS.
How oft in dreams the unclaimed mind
VIII rove 10 other climes,
And mid the busy ihrong will find,
Some friend Of other times.
In softly breathing notes viii hear
Some old familiar tone,
Telling of hours 10 memory dear,
In days Of memory gone.
A kindly form often see,
In visions Of the night,
It seems of angel purity
Nth love Of angels might.
With hghisome step it wanders forth,
While due is on the flowers,
To hear the merry caroIling-
OF birds in leafy bowers.
1t loves to seek the shady grove,
" hen mid day fervors glow,
Or by meandering rtreamlets rove,
TO watch their gentle flow.
And when the light of parting day
Is melting into gloom,
Like hope, when dear ones fade away
Into the darksome tomb.
It's then she seeks some lone retreat,
Where others may not stray;
And breathes prayer in accents sweet,
For loved ones far away.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
= southern aroms.
,,,srfsHrp EVERY TUESDAY BY

% PUBLISHED ENE"A
pARKER & S. CURTIS,
J :, ervsD LIARS per aHHum in advance.
" -;,,;on will be received for less than
months, payable al'oays in advance.
~ .,.-s addressed to the Editor on busi-
q Le',[,, ,.[o,nnected with the paper, must be
Hsss s,rp otherwise they viii not be at
tended TO-
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
proprietors of the two Nwspaper
the :, columbus, have mu ually agreed
r's,ss g e,llowinr terms for year y and other
won nm, nm They wiz in all cases, be rigid
''' .,srvrNrs viii be inserted at 81 per
A0VERII1i no lines or less) for the first inser-
Su'i' 'o5 so cents for each subsequent inser-
u0l .,c,ents not marked with the number
Ads,.,rons. Ad'eI,@,rons VIII be published until forbid
o. iI.5,rred accordingly.
anu AnveRrfsNG--Four squares or less,
i1AA-, at pleasure, 500, payable hall
No contr~ct for less than one year.
Islg, yle re Of annual advertisers is limi-
NIX lIV tbcr immediate business all adver-
el e.,nt. % for the benefit Of other persons
ss, u's" n By them, mus be paid for by the
sIu. ..,,v, CANDIDATES for Office will be
ANST,' S,S No name W Il be inserted unless we
y" ,,.,nv authorised by some responsible
cfni'r.' Nv
PtyT wo,y must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
SONG.

Give me an eye, a swimming eve,
To meet my ardent glances,
A sunny eve TO gaze upon
When pie sure in IT dances.
Give me an eye TO mingle beams
Whea mirth and joy have bound me
Give me an eye to mingle tears
When sorrows clouds are round me.
Give me a cheek, soft, soft cheek,
Warm roses blushing DER it,
So bright, 50 pure, so angel like,
'Twere sinless to adore It.
Give me a cheek TO press to mine
With that calm, holy feeling,
That lulls the soul as music does,
When DER the senses stealing.
Give me lip, a balmy lip,
Sweet sml es around it wreathing-
a dewy lip, carnation like,
Of love and fondness breathing.
Give me lip to kiss when all
Or few or none caresS me-
A full red nip to dream upon,
a seraph lip to less me.
Give me hand, snow white hand,
To rpmble when / press it
A fairy hand to hold in mine,
a little hand to bless it.
Give me a hand to kiss and breathe
Der il my souls DEVOTION
A hand o hold and press mine too,
With deep unfeigned emotion.
Give mt heart, a gentle heart,
With warm affections beating-
A heart 10 flutrer with delight
W hen lip with lip is meeting.
Give me heart to call my own,
To cheer my path when dreary-
A pure, guileless constant heart,
To lean upon when weary.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

other with one arm, while they raised on
nigh the other, and prayed.
For the last time the relic was taken
from the bosom of Philip, and handed to
ns father--anI his father rails d his eyes
o heaven, and kissed il. AND as he kissed
1t, the long-tapering upper spars of the
phantom vessel, and yards and sails that
we're sci, fell into dust, futtered in the air,
md sank upon the wave. Then main
mast, f remaSt, bowsprIt, everything abuv,
devk, crumbled into atoms, and disappear.
ed.
Again he raised the relic to his lips, and
the work of destruction continued, the
heavy IRON guns sank through the deck,
and disappeared, the crew Of The vessel
(who were looking on) cIumbed down in
to skeletons, and dus and fragments OF
ragged garments; ard there were one
left on board The vessel in the semblance
Of life but the father and son.
Once more did he put the sacred emblem
10 his lips, aud the beams and timbers Sc.
parate1. the decks of the vessel slowly
sank, and the remnants of the null floated
upon the water, and as the father aud son
the one young and vigorous, the other
old and decrepid-still kneemg. still em
bracing. with their hands raised TO heaven,
sunk slowly under the deep blue wave
The Iurid sky was for moment illumined
by lightning cross.
Then did the clouds which obscured the
heavens roll away swift as tIlought-the
sun again burst not in all its splendor 1.-The
ripping waves appeared to dance with joy.
The screaming sea-gu again whirled in
the air, and the sacred albatross once more
sIumberrd on the wing. The porpo Sc
tumbed and tossed in his sportive play -
the albicore and dolphin lcaped from the
sparkling se'. Al nature smiled as if il
rejoiced that the charm was SSolved for.
ever, and that the Phantom S.ip" was no
more.
We may predict very favorable re.
ception for these volumes. The Interest
is vel sustained throughout; the sternel
portions are agreeably relieved by vivid
ness of imagination, and that which is su
pernaiural is not rendered repulsive By
bombastic ebulltons.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

aud the words of compliment float out to.
gether-when you are excited by the move !
ment of the whirling' waltz. or melted By
the tenderness of mellow music, arresr
yourselfim that rosy atmosphere of delight
and 'look where you're gong" When
daring hand is pressing ours, or your de-
licatc tresses are lifted by him you fancy h.
loves you; when the moonlight invites Il
trusting. and the stars seem but to breath
out innocence, listen with caution 10 the
words you hear-gaze into your heart un.
shrinkingly, and "look where you're 60
ng."-Nelc Orleans Times.
The EMPRESS JosEPHlNR AND THE SYB
I've have just ended the perusal of an
necdote which this distinguished female
las related of her chidhood's days:
One day while taking her usual walk
she observed a number ofnegro girls gath.
cred around an old woman engaged in
'ellng their fortunes, and drew ear to
observe their proceedings. The oil sibgI
on beholding her uttered loud exclama.
ton, and seizing her hand almost by 70 ,ce,
appeared TO be under the greatest agita
ton. Amused at these absurdifies, Je e.
p line allowed her 10 proceed, saying, 80
you discover something extraordinary in
my destiny7" "Yes." "ls happiness or
misfortune to be my LOTT" Misfortune
An, stop, and happiness tOo!" "You take
care not TO commit yourselfmy good dame
Your oracles are not the most ineligible. I"
Il am not permitted TO render them more
Gear" said the woman, raising. her eyes
with mysterious expression towards
heaven. ut TO the point" Josephine
replied, for her curiosity began to be excl.
ted, 'what read you concerning me in fu.
turity7" "W hat do see in fuiurei You
will not believe me if | speak" "Yes, in.
deed, | assure you. Come, my good mo-
ther, wlat am to fear and hope" 'On
SHur own head be it then. Listen. You
will be married that union will not be
happy. You will become widow, and
fhen-thcn you will be queen of France
Some happy years will be yours; but you
will die IN an hospital amid civil commo.
ton.
Josephine's after life exhibits literal
fulfIment of this prophecy of the sybl.-
She married the Viscompte Alexander de
Beauharnois, and lost her husband in the
political commotions of Louis the six
tecnth's reign. After laborlng under the
troubles of many pecuniary embarras>
ments, being entirely dependent upon the
charity ofhcr f lends, she became acquain
Ted with and married Napoleon Buona
parte-him whose giant tread as he NOV
ed along, to.tered the thrones of Europe.
Every one is acquainted with the hear
rending separation which took place be
tween her and her husband, whom she af
iectonatey loved. Ii remains only tc
state, that she died at Malmaison oil th,
morning Of the 29th of May, "where he
gentle spirit calmly passed to world 0
love and peace;" and her body was con
signed TO an humble tomb in the villag
church Of RueI.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

LAWFUL REVENGE Many years since
gentleman in Newington, a parish Of
Weathersfeld, Connecticut, who was a
very religious aud conscientious man,
married one of the most ill-naiured and
troublesome women that could be found in
the vicinity. This occasioned u universal
surprise wherever he was known, and one
of his neighbors venfured to ask him the
reason which had governed his choice
He replied, that having had but little trou
be in the world, he was fearful of becom
ing attached to things of time and sense,
and he thought that by experiencing some
Affections he should become more weaned
from the world, and he married such a
woman as he thought would accomplish
this object.
The best part of the story is, that the
wife, hearing the reasons why he married
her, was much offene |, aud our of reUenge.
became one of the most pleasant and du-
tfnl wives in the town, declaring that she
was not going TO be made pack horse to
carry her husband to Heaven.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
Il. NASH and JOHN

SLIM dPIIG5ILs. Gate of Alaba-
Ina. having formed a partnership, in the prac-
n,eoav, will, for the future, practice in con-
m..on. In the Circuit aud inferior Courts Of
b rleal D strict, and IN the Superior Cour, $
AZ Lci,on, Mississippi
Tiay hope by prompt and faithful atten-
toa'o tds duties Of their profession, TO merit
rinccye liberal share Of public patronage.
Their Office is IN Columbus, Nj. (be'ng the
one omerly occupied by S f. Nash,) where
one or both otthem can generally be found.
February |, 1889 2lt
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
D,, y,lkims & TnIiafcrrO,

1TAvE lust received from DR.. Bridges,
Zone ofthmEaccire Physicians Of Phil
,isobal Crust Of latter, the 10th trans
,,,.son from the ow, and are prepared to
T,,,nae all applicants at their office on Mar
kosreet - -.
C,i7rIas, Aprii 8 1889. Soft
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
nm mr1LS- 4. THOMPSON.

--,s resumed the practice Of Medicine in
copmbns. Ills Office IS on Nain-st.
80. - 5c NAV be folnd during the day, ex-
g,,' ..o, when absent on professional business
s o,..ogs wishing his services at night, will find
him a, Bel & Corners Tavern. 90,
cob,nlpS Jan. %, 1899. 2Od
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
DR p. Z. SHADE,

.,s ,,,omed the practice Of his profess
~ -. and will punctually attend to al,
IL Ls.a s,as not professionally engaged. His
el' H'e| u. ,5s 10 rear ofthe building formerly oc-
oh.p y ~. I" Sl,de g. Baker, in Market-street.
i,'5u I, niabi y he will be found a. his residence:
AZ C-oInnbus, -%j~ Aprils. 1889. 3Of
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

4 young Irishman who had married
when he was about nineteen years of age,
complaining of the difficulties TO which
his early marriage had subjected him, said
he would never marry so young again if
he lived to be as old as Methusalem.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

'sL@ POWDER, Of a very superior
- quality, or sale by
..,.. j. W. SYMONS.
ami 30 33
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

To TAKE GREAsE OUT OF SlLk.-Ifa :
little powdered magnesia be applied 10 the
wrong side Of the. silk. as the spot is dis
covered, il is never failing remedy,
the dark spots disappear as if by ma
gic.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

R IA 5Aa n K WARRANTS OF AP-
NE Of EASEMENT d OATH, for the
Sa,e e elO0a'e courts for any county in the
VARIETY 10y os sale at the Argus Office. Also, a
0er}. u y, lawyers, Justices, Sherif's, and
FebrloSs o.enss, kept constantly on hand,
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

THE TIaEs.-That the currency can
lltain any thing like an approximation 10
onditlon Of health and stability whilst
Martin Van Buren i president ofthe Uni
ed States, is an irnpossibilty. During
ne unexpired time for which he has been
;ected, the country wlll have to undergo
Ill the financial viclssiiudes, derangera nts
md embarrassfn fnents which had their ori-
yin IN executive tinkoring with banking
institutions. Whilst the secretary of the
treasdry exercises a controlling influence
aver the monetary system of the country,
that system will be inflicted with everv
evil that can flow from the incompetence,
and vacillation of the administration. To
the usual causes which elevate or depress
the money market, the ups and downs of
politicians will be added and commerce,
besides the scantineSs of crops and an i'm.
perfect currency, viii have 10 abide the at
tacks of an infuriated faction which opens
every eiectIoneering campaign by an as.
sui upon the credit, character, and money
resources of The Union. Perhaps, there
is nothing in nature more sensitive than
tho money understanding which is oper.
MED upon more powerfully by external
causes, and nothing less calculated TO
withstand the doubtful action of a specula.
tive and tine-serving chief magistrate
The conviction that every man of rehec-
ton has long since arrived at, that the
president would pursue any course in rela.
liioas to corporations. charters, contracts.
commerce. crsdit. or currency, that he
thought would strengthen his popularity
and promote his reelection, has created
an uncertainty about those interests to ths
extent Of the administrators ability &c
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

Il LaNH BILLS Of LADING and
Nv M oSnE PROnlAbORY NOT ~
0Rco %lTe, just printed, and for sale at the
~Cs Of the South, rn Argus.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

GENTLEMEN PAuPERs.-Some men are
proud of being paupers; proud of being
ge' 'temen who do nohing-proud of be
ing maintained by the pGblic-by THEN
relationship their wives.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
JOB PRINTING.

:. ,.S... ~ various branches, neatly and ex.
u'uously executed at this 0ficc.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

'HELK II HANGING,-Some beautiful
P'''erns, just opened, and for sale by
JsBr,. oPFISTER d GOODWIN
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

A SENSIBLE WomAH.-aWhon | am
making up plan of consequence" SAYS
Lord Bolinghroke. Il always like Il, con.
suit with Sc sble woman." Lord Ro.
linghrcke was great man.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

If tho failure OF Newspaper once a
week. be such an annoyance 10 subscriber $
in general, what must be the disappoinl
ment to he proprietors, when there is su |
an evident failure on their part, year after
year.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

Salix says, in Meals Charcoal Sketch
IS, while rejecting ufon the bad manner
in which the world had used him:
| wonder If Their isn't two kinds of
people; ono KIM that's made to chaw up
t'other kind that's made to be chawed up
by one kind cat kind of people and
mouse kind of people guess there is /;
I'm very much mouse my self"
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

A COOP ONE.-"High-hceled boots and
strut is, to my minds eye, the plainest
sign board in the world, hung out in cap
itais, Chambers in the attic 10 le.--en.
quire at the tailor's."