davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
AROMATIC PILLS!


FOR FEMALES.
For Distractions, Debility, Hypochondria &c.
TSNHEsE P"'s san'e:pun'y, and cause
l. Tree ejaculation Of the blood when
in manner suspended. assist the fema"
when nature requires II. whereby health
is es,a blll,hed. aud the patient before pale
as death. rostured to lively and ANNA.
ted complexion. They are likewise con-
ducve to the health Of married ladies'. M
less when pregnant, or q. hectic or con-
sumptive habit, when they must not Do
laknu.
These Pills have been Of immense bene.
Fl to the female part OF the community.
Price. s. SO a box. "a
Prepared and sold bv T. KlDDER.snc-
cessor to D. Conway 80 Court st up stairs
near Concert Hall. Boston. and NAV nlso
be had of ]. g. J. II. PECK, & co.
Burlington, Vermont.
None genuine unless signed i. KIDDER
on the outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to dea lers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
|CORNS or THE FEET.

The Testimony The Proprietor is receiping.
from uarious sourSes. stating The astonish
'ng cures effected By means If he h,ghiy
oiebratd .1LBIO.N CORN PL.4S'
TER ddded 10 The constant demand for
The article from NIL parts of The country
unqmsiionabiy prores IL TO be one Of the
best things 10 be had. 10 gire immediaie
ease. reiisf and cure 10 Corns IN The feet!
In proy Of ,chich, reod The GUouing
Asses.
A LADY-To whom reference can be
"a made, after suffering great pain. aud
inconvenience for years, from COINS, aud
who in The mean time wos makIcg use Of
various highly celebrated remedies, but to
no purpose. and had IN consequence Of
these repeated dsappon,men's, nearly des.
paired Of relief. most happily met with the
A ZION Corn Plaster. one box Of which.
tat m expense nf only so cents has entire.
IN cured her CornS! So astonishing was
Thu. cure a. To induce sevcial of The friends
and ne,ghbors Of The lady 10 use The same
remedy. and ,Ujh The same good success.
An OLD GENrLEMAN- Informed an
Agent that after suff"tlDg unconsc'onnble
pain aud trouble for years from Corn,
which had resisted every attempt to de-
s'rov. was cured by this most valuable
plaster
a PEnsoN---So crippled with Corns FOE
fora long time as to be unable TO walk
had TO Gu, holes 10 his shoes TO ease hts
feet--was cured by this plaster!
This Plaster gives immediate relief a.
soon "a appllod-lt dlssolves The Corn out
root and branch rithout The The least paint
Price 50 CTS box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20
TO Musicians.
WANTED.

Pilot Cloth, Broadcloths, cas-
smeres, Vrs''ngs. coat iacng., Far, cl"lh
aud Sea skin caps, wooIlen Hos cty'.and
Gloves, Black SKIN Cloves and m items,
Indian NJ 'ccasins, &c. tor sale cheap by
Dc g.. LATHRoP. P"TwIN g. WAIT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-20

The Museum of Religious
Knowledge, a suitable book for presents for
ull seasons, just reed by
Dec le. C, GOODRICH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

to continue to render. In fine, gentlemen,
in whatever | can, to the extent of my
ability trust | shall not be found want
ing in the most cordial cooperation with
you in the discharge of your arduous G
was about TO say most oRerouS) duties; Ii
hitting our expenditures to the minimum
consistent with wise economy, and en-.
forcing the most economical administration
in such affairs as may, under instructions
depend on me.
have sand that my personal services,
am aware, cannot at once be dispensed
with it is the result of the late recent
melancholy occurrence in the death of ouI
President which has, for time, devolved
unexpected duties on me, requiring contin.
uouS service on my part; else | should
have at once proposed, what | hope soon
may be accomplished, that my future rela.
ton to the Work should rather be that Of
consulting Engineer, Visiting the Road
periodically, or as eXigencles might re.
quire) than as | am and have been for the
most part confined to il. lmpelled as
was when | first yielded to your flatterinq
because unanimous and unsolicited invi
tation-to accept the distinguished post
have the honor to occupy-to wit because
of your impression that | could be useful
to your great enterprise, and my hope that
| might fulfil your expectation, together
with an earnest desire on my part to fur.
Their, as far as in me lay, the more partic.
ular interests Of my native section of coun,
trv-so shall | most cheerfully return tc
you the responsible trust confided to me
whenever suitable occasion shall present
to enable me consistently TO do so.
Respectfully submitted BY
WM. GIBBES MCNEIL,
| Chiff Engineer, L. c. q c. r. X.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

The Late Treasurer The Arlington
Peoples Friends notices, in the following
Just and complimentary terms, tie return
of Col. CAMPBELL to his native county
Colonel JoHS CAMPBELL, late Trcasutes Of
the United States, arrived in Abingdon on the
23d ultimo. We are happy to see hlm-he is 10
good health, aud We understand that lie intends
to make Washington county he place of hia ras-
idence. II is his native county which he repre-
scented, when youth, in the Virginia Legisla.
ture II is the land also Of his ioreiathers, who
participated IN the struggle for American indie
pendence. Colonel CANPnElGs elevated honor
and unblemshed integrity will ensure him friends
in any quarter Of the State he may choose 10 Sc
Iect as his residence. After hviug faithfully
preserved the public money for tie last engears,
during which time he held the Office Of Treasurer
Of the United States after Receiving and disbur-
sing more than 800 millions Of the public money,
and 20 millions Of Treasury notes, without the
loss Of a single dollar 70 the Government, he re-
turns to us with clean hqEds, and We receive him
with affection aud cordially, knowing that his
honor Is above temptation, aud bus manly spirit
Of Independence beyond tho control Of dcspotc
power. We arc happy to have him among US
again"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
THE FORCE OF CIRCUMSTANCE.

The celebrated Judge Chase, who &C.
quired as durable fame from the circum
stance Of being once impeached by the ma
tlona House Of Representatives, as he did
ny the splendour of his Revolutionary ser
vices, aud the vastness of his attachments,
was remarkable for his deep and trembling
senslbllty to the first dawning of youthful
merit Having once happened TO visit a
juvenile debating club in the city Of Balti
more, his attention was powerfully engaged
by the sweet and melodous voice, the ad
mirable ingenuity and sprighty wit of a
youthful member who shared in the debate.
So vivid, indeed, was the impres sion made
upon the mind OF the Judge by the young
intellectual cOmbatant that he at once de.
termlned to learn something Of his history.
He accordingly took the gifted youth aside,
after the exercises ofthe evening were over,
and on ascertaining from him that he was
an apprentice in the store Of an apothecal y,
he al once exhorted him 10 abandon the bu.
slness he was then engaged in for one more
congenlal TO his powers and taste. He ad
vlsed him to commence the study of the
law The ingenious young man informed
HIM that he was entirely destitute of The
means which were essential to the success.
/ ful prosecution of the labors Of so ardueus
profession. The Judge told hun that his Ii
brary and home were both at his service I;
that he would incur no sort Of expense by the
change of vacations ; and tina. nothing could
afford him greater pleasure than TO superin
tend his professional education. The offer
was accepted with alacrlty and joy the
young man packed up his limited effects,
and set out with Judge Chase for Annapo
lis, where he commenced the study of the
law which he continued to pursue with i'm
passloned ardour and ufexlble persever.
ance, until ripened into the most radiant 10.
mlnary Of the bar, which ever yet cast its
| light upon the forensic discussions Of Amer
lea. This young founding Of fame was
! no less parsonage than the lltusirious VII.
/ liam Pinckney, who not only successfully
grappled with the most robust athela al
/ the bar and 10 the political councils of Amer.
lea, but carried on war TO the hit with the
abIest diplomatlsts Of England, and bore
away with universal consent the palm Of elo.
quence and legal learning in the United
States. How forcibly does this transition
from obscuri,y to brilliant and lasting renown
illustrate the potent agency which accident
/ frequently has in the architecture Of indl,
vidual fame. If the twinkIiDgs Of Plnck.
ney's early genus had not been accidentally
discovered by Judge Chase, he might have
lived an obscure vender of medical nos
trums and one Of her iai.est ornaments would
have been withheld from his country
Raleigh Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
From the Richmond Wing.
THE FRUITS OF MISkCLE.

Well, the banks of the country are once
more Frustrated. This is the legitimate,
foreseen, and predicted result Of the ser
pertinent of the Government TO better
the currency. The party III power for the
last five years have been warned OF the ln-
eyitably vicious tendencies of their mca.
sures but they needed not the voice OF
wisdom and patriotism. Intent alone upon
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, they gave no
thought to the suiierings Of the People and
the true interests Of the country, and treat
ed with derision and contempt the admonl-
tons of experience. On their heads be
the consequences of their own misconduct.
When they came into power, they found
the country in an enviable state Of pros
perity-tradc was fourishing-people were
content with small but certain profits on
their labor-wc had sound currency, ev-
cry where equivalent 10 specie, and we had
credit which, the wide world over, was
equal to gold and silver. Under their ad-
mlnlstratlon of public affairs the whole as.
pect Of things has undergone total and
melancholy change. Our credit is destroy
| ed abroad, and at home we have depre-
ciated currency, prostrahon OF our cred.
it system, and public and private embar.
rassment at present, with future full OF
gloom. Again we say that those who
have been at the helm of affairs, and have
managed every thing their own way, are
! ipGtl,s hla 10 thn tho
miscarriage of their schemes, and the dis
astrous consequences of their measures.
The banks are now reduced to the con.
ditlon to which to reduce them all the en-.
ergies of the Government have been
perseyeringly directed for the last twelve
months. They are commercially dlsgrac.
ed, and stand confessedly unable 10 redeem
their pledges to the Public. We, in com.
mon with the Wing party, have labored
strenuously to prevent this result, which
in every respect is to be regretted and de.
Iplored. But we were oyerpoweled. The
g Government" in this instance, was III.
fortunately armed with powers adequate tc
master all resistance, and TO consuInmato
its schemes of confusion and rum. 1t ha,
triumphcd-and IN the midst Of the dislcs,
and desolatlon which its victory has occa.
stoned, We leave it (if the people are con,
| tent 10 tolerate ITS continuance III power
to devise such expedients as its knavery
or folly may suggest TO repair the mischief
of its own hands We offer no further re.
sistance TO its projects for reforming the
currency-it has the power to carry them
through but we will exercise the rights
and privileges Of ireemen, and hold it re,
sponslbe for the RESULTS Of its admins.
| lratIOn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
PROM rur BALTIMORE PATRIOT Of WEDNESDAY.

PROM THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT OF WEDNESDAY
We noticed this moraing at the store Of
Mr.. Kirk, in Baltimore street, very neat
and beautiful service Of plate, richly chas-
ed with appropriate devices, which is in
tended as a present to highly meritori-
Gus citizen, as set forth in the following,
which We find engraved on each piece Of
the plate:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
FROM THE AInrM.RLr Is. c. ST

w WI - 'NNt - 'h0st t'stAAe ~ 'AAle
causes. When such evils areJ pointe, mt
by the independent press offour cou9,
they cannot be long permitted to ext :
Let the press but do lis duty with unshIs
Ing fidelity, and the People will, ine
burning language ofthc Spectator, turn
on their enemies with the fury of a 90.
ed lion, and assert the cause Of their CO.
try"
"IAe Wings, the nobo band Of pra,ric
Wings, must not let the result Of the election
Maryland dcpress them for a moment. As 90
citizens, as high-minded men, they will, tn
must feel mortified that host OF selfish plund,
ers, who would cell their country and their ON
souls Of they possess any 10 the highest bidde
have the power to dupe so tar a majority Of Ii
honest, unsuspecting, and ignorant citizens
any State but they must be aware ttat, whei
those dupes are aroused by the certain, though
perhaps remote, exposure which awaits the bas,
plans of those "ho have led them STRAY, the,
viii turn upon them with all tho fury Of goad
ed lion, and assert the cause Of the country -
The Wings, it is true, have not the Nationa
Treasury 70 back their political plans they hav,
no Offices to besto@ no brides to offer but III,
cause they sustain Is the cause Of liberty, Of right
and OF justice, and these great principles neyo,
die. Courage, Wings Corruption works II,
own destrustion.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

bed between those points, and that as the
heavy iron inverted t nl has already
been ordered; and is daily expected, suii-
cient for about twenty miles of.the road, a
reduction even in the cost OF the rdiludy
to Columbia. could only obtain from the
remaining As miles-on which superstition
| proceed.
>. as per plan No. ,, with single road
bed, (ahoye Columbia, and permanent
iron railway.
From Branchville to Columbia, dou.
bic rond.bed, Sl,6OO,OOO
Thence to the North Carolina line,
single, $3.50, 600
Thence 10 Butt Mountain Gap, single, 1000, O0U
Thence 10 the Tennessee line, single l,3S5,O00
Thence 10 the City of Knoxville, sin.
gle, 1926, 900
Total cost by the above plan, $780, 900
The cost of that portion in S. c. be.
ing S3,95000o
The cost of that portion in North Ca
rolina being 1886, 900
The cost of that portion in Tennes.
see being l,a25,OO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

DR.. Thompson, who was a celebrated
physician in his day, was remarkable for
two things, viz. the SlorenliaesS of his per.
son, and his dislike to mullins, which he al.
ways reprobated as being very unwhole.
some. Ga his breakiastiug one morning
at Lord MeIcomb's, when Garrick was
present, plate Of mullins being introduced,
the doctor grew outrageous, and vehement.
y exclaimed, Take away the mullins p
" No, no" said Garrlck, SEEING the plate,
and looking Significantly at the doctor,
"take away the rogamutns."
Trance for peek.-A young girl in
Philadelphia was recently thrown into a
trance, brought on from religious excite.
ment, which lasted week. The physl.
clans are brought to non ptuS-can'l ex.
plain the reason.
Loss of French Ship of War.-A let.
ter to the editors OF the journal of Com.
merce, dated Montevdeo, August 10, says
"The French ship Of war Active has been
recently lost on the Island oil LODoS--cToW
all saved.
A countryman was seen staring at the
signs IN Albany, when pert clerk asked
him if he wished to buy some cape seed
" No, | don't want none," was the reply,
81 am looking at this little town. talk
Of buying it,"
DO you snore in your sleep, marm.'
Not as knows on. Do you
well | can't say, never lays awake long
enough to find out
"lfa girl were to fall IN love with you, "
said young lady to a corporal, what
would you do" "Present arms - replied
be.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
nT0 GInEON ID SMITH.

4" In testimony Of his early. dIslnterested, and
efficient services in promoting the culture Of Silk
in the United States, and especially IN making
known the peculiar value ofthc Morw Huitieaalis
as the most important means, and inducing its
extensive cultivation"
The workmanship is executed in Mr..
Kinks best style, and consists Of a coffee
and tea set of massive silver, richly chas-
ed. The chasing represents rural sceney,
cottages, &C., with orchards OF the morus
multcaulis, and cocooneries, persons gath
ering leaves, &c. tastetully lntermlngied
with trees, shrubbery, vines, flowers, and
other appropriate objects. The perspec-
tivcs Of the various scenes are admirable.
This plate was presented to Nr. SMITH
by number Of gentlemen in Virginia,
Pennsy lyania, and New Jersey through
Edmund Runin, Esq. Editor Of the Far.
ner's Register, Thomas S. Plcasants, and
General John II. Cooke, who we're ap.
pointed committee to carry the object Of
the donors into effect.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

3. as per plan No. 3, substituting light.
or iron rail requiring continuous support,
or for railway similar or equal to those
in Georgia and other Southern States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

Multicaulis.-Of the $4,000 trees ad
vertised to be sold on Monday, at Burling
ton, New Jersey, about 10000 only were
sold, at - cents for small trees, and IL
cents for four or five feet trees, the sale o
the remainder being stopped
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

What is a Printer An Editoir
of the New York papers said, in eff
a late meeting of the Merchants q
was Mechanic, as he mas
he was a Merchant, as he sold the
that he was Manufacturer, as
whether fiction or fact, was ofte<
at his Office, The question is til
cd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

"lfa girl were to fall IN love with you"
said a young lady to corporal, what
would you do" "Presont arms " replied
be.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

A very singular looking snake gas kill.
ed on the farm of Mr.. James Van WinIiIe.
1t was about two feet long, uncommonIy
large in proportion, with a perfect head
on each end of the body. 1t would crawl
both ways, but it did not appear to curl
twist and straighten as much as snakes are
accustomed to do, because its double head
afforded an extra advantage over all other
snakes. If it wishes to go different d
rection, it need not turn round it on
to crawl with the other head forward
believe this is the only snake of IL
ever known in America. Indiana
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

Do you snore in your sleep, marm.'
mot as ! knows on. Do you
We'll | can't say, never lays awake long
enough to find out
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

A great lie, says Crabbe, is like big
fish on dry land. 1t may fret and fling
and make rghtful pother, but it can't
bite yaS bu have only to let it lie still
an. dc quietly of itself 4
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-27
SHERIFE'S SALE.

Asa Daniel IN pl,m.
vs. alias Il ia en- bond 70 alas 4 =. -" a W
:, N"s'u ShaW q al Edward Shay ct III
~ n a': thompson Retulnable to Holmes
Ed,na !, g 81, q oh PONG Circuit Court, Octo-
-owa'u ohaw Ct al Der Term, 1889
Y virtue Of the above stated cases
- Of firie facias TO me directed I
shall offer to the highest bidder for cash. be.
lore the court house Of Holmes County. on
the first Monday Of September next. the
following described property 10 wit: the
" e q the h Of 5 g a Of ser.
ton 90, township is, range 2 east. The
y b 9 h n q section No i, township
10, range 2 east; the W d Of section
NO ., township Is, range 3 east; the
5 n $ e section 81, township Is, range
9 east; the n va of section 5. Of town
ship No l6, range 3 east; and the ) "
q Of q Of section 81, township l6.
range 3 east. | will also sell at he
same time, the present crop now growing
on the land, Corn and Cotton, Which Is
likely say from so to 100 acres; the land
is rich and well improved, and GOOD
title no doubt; levied on as the pronertv
OF Edward Shaw, to satisfy the plaintif1s.
and Officers of court.
|. W. PICCENs, Sheriff.
Of Holmes County, Mi.
July 20, 36 ids. Prn's faeSl6
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-27
SHERIFFyS SALE

Mann g. Tribble r. Moore ~ 81.
vs. q IA on OF error VS. & ia on w error
". =. Harrington etal w. O. Harrington et al
KetuInable to Holmes Circuit Cotirl October
Term 1889.
DY virtue Of the stated execution d
II me directed, shah expose 10 sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at The co,,ri
house door Of my county on the first Mon.
day Of August next, the following described
lots and parcels Of land, TO wit: the > i
Of $ q Q h of n Q q the h Of " i
q q the b Of W q the n h Of "
= OF q Of section No. 90 township
IS Of range 3 east, and lot No. "a md
the " b Of lots No. 81 and SO situaie.
lying and being in the town Of franklin:
levied on as the property Of Wiley O.
Harrington. Also the S b OF ! 3 81
section No. 20 township No. Id range 8
east, also part Of lot No. 4, 40 feet front
and 30 feet back, on which there is i
good house suitable for a store horse
formerly occupied by John C. Cutter. as !
grocery; also part Of lots No. 5 saw 90
feet front and IA feet back, both Of said
lots situate, lying and being in tlle town Of
Franklin; levied on as The property Of
Grandson Harris, also lots No. is and
10 situate, lying and being in the town
Of Franklin, levied on as the property Of
Franklin NJ. Tribble, 70 satisfy to above
stated execution and cost thereon.
!. w. PICKENS, Sheriff,
OF Holmes County.
june 22, 32-tds. Prints fee sl6.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

" James &Co Attachment returnable 10 A mi;
" term Of Holmes G. Cour,, 1899
joan House for the sum OF $23s7s
YNHE attachment in this case having
- been returned duly executed, it Is
therefore considered that unless the said
defendant 40 appear on or before the frs
gay 9, me next term Of this Court, (the
hlt Monday Of October, 1897 and give
specia. oail ana plead therein, that judg
meat 2, hnal will be entered against hin, and
me properly 50 attached will be sold to
satisfy plaintiffs demand.
II. MORTON, Clerk,
BY S. II. Banghn. Deputy.
Robert Cook, Attorney.
July 20 36 CIV prints fee A.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-27
- -------------'s. =
SHERIFFS SALE.

George Fisher g. Co. j. ". Cusacl psa a.
VS. al f ia on bond vs All d n on hond
Thomas Lee ct al Thomas Iee IA
Returnable to Holmes Circuit Court ~
October Term 1899.
nY virtue of the above stated Al 4 fac
~ to me directed, l will proceed 70
sell for cash, at the court house door Of
my county, on the third Monday Of August
next, the following described parcels Of
iano. to wit: the q sec ID n h of 9 b
o. the 9 " q sec Is township Is range Q
east, . b OF W q sec 10 township 10
range . east, b Of Q b Of n W q sec %
township ID range 2 east; levied on az the
property Of Thomas Leo, to satisfy the
above stated cases and costs thereon.
]. w. PtCKENS, Sheriff
BY JOS. c. PICKENS, Dent
July Is, 32--tds. Prints fee ala 30
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-27
NOTICE.

LII those indebted TO the late firm
IN Of Durham and Otey, and to Thos.
Dpiham by note,account or otherwise, are
requested to make immediate payment to
the subscriber: and also forwarns all col
Letting officers or attorneys, from paying
oyer any moneys TO any person or persons
other than the subscriber, or to his spe-
cial order, there being no person authori-
zed 70 receive and receipt for the same
but himself, any person or persons debtors
or electors failing compliance with the
above notice, shall have a full trial Of the
law.
THOMAS DURHAM.
Jun61 29----tf