davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
.lrfiGci0l EI0,cers;

large supply, Bunches Wreath and Sprigs sf The
finest aud most beautiful styles
CurIs aud Ringlets. splendid lot,
Combs of all kinds that can BIO asked for,
Fancy BASKETS oI every description,
Bn,laps from Cd 10 Is invite tho attention Of the
Farmers aud Planters to this article.
Cotton Oznaburgs. avery large io at l9l cents, ~
No. |,
5000 yards Cotton Cloth, ri CT cents,
"a, and 4 4 Brown Shu,ngs, very cheap.
Blcached Stirring, full yard WIDE aud very nae at
l23 cents,
"A Fine Long Cloths at l25 cents and Is.
81 and Brown aud Bleaclied Shirtings, all quail.
tiles,
Domestic Plads and striped Goods. for Servants,
Blue. bleachoh and bro w Drills, very CHEAP.
Bed Ticking from l23 tents. to the best,
Blue Bale Cotton. all Nos.
Two bales of Blankets for Boat Tents, the best ever
seen in this market. aud very cheap,
Wool ATS nj o5 cents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
Unusually large supply Of
NEsKEVG GOODS.
English, French, Italian & Ger.
man Goods.

IN FOREIGN Staple and Fancy Goods assert
ment is very extensive, consisting III part OF super
fine CLOTHS, blue, black all shades OF green,
brown, &s.
Cassimeres plain. striped and iiLbcd
Vcstugs If ali descriptions;
Ern,nc,te. Lasting. Pnnoelta, &c. ioi boys' and
mems Clothes;
1 Auction Lots French Bombazine black and col d.
nj 81 pen ward
, do. black and cord Silks. plain aud 6g'd from
SO cents 10 81 per yard;
Printed Lawns. NJ usus Cambiics, &c. for ladies
Dresses;
Ginghans. plain and plaid, upcommonlly low;
500 pieces Calieocs, (equa to $4,000 yards) from
10 cents 10 IS 3d pcryard;
White Muslin Goods. TO wit Jaronot, Swiss, Book
Muslin, &c;
Bacos, Edeings and lnsertingS;
Cotton F,inges large lot from I'D. TO Is. per yard
300 P,rasols, the cheapest IN market;
Umbrellas, u laig stock, some ,eiy SUPERIOR
Ribbons, general assortment. l4nsrlng, GAUGE &c.
Belt Ribbons, Velvet do plain and 6g'd.,
Gloves, fine supply OF Silk KID, Lise Thread &c. /;
Stockings and Hose, very extensive assortment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
DEEREES.

We keep constantly on hand u good assortment
Loafand Brown Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Sail, &c. III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

la the above branches Of our business the assert
meut is complete. As a pant Of the Table Ware,
we have German Silver Tea and Table Spoons. an
article becoming in general use, and almost equal IN
oppra,ancr and Durability 10 real Silver.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

In Domestic Goods we prepared to offer nAR
GAINS, our Stock WAS laid in before the late al
vance IN Cotton aud Wool
4 A. 7 and 3 4 brown aud blcachcd Shirmgs,
Greetings, brown and bleached;
Brown Drillings and Cotton Oznaburss.
Bleached Dtlllings ion Corsots, ii E article;
Bed 1ickines, some superior;
Apron Checks, Furniture do.
Plads aud Stripes for female servants
Kentucky Jeans, PLAID Cassnets;
Blankets, large 10, for Boa, Covers, &C. &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
May 6
EYUrdlU0ve, SN6dfes'y, Coach
.UNferiNIS, &c.,

winch we arc determined to sell at the lowest price
The Hardware consists in part of Building Maieria
of every variety, Carpenters and Smiths Tools, {;
nal Shoyes. Picks and Maltocks, Scythes. Chain
Kettles. Coffee Mills, Castings Iron, Steel, II
Plate, &c &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

or 600 pieces CrlicOes, from Cd. .
374 cents.
Furniture Calico. sumo splendid.
Furniture Dmity, different patterns.
Cotton Fringcs, unusually cheap,
Leahorn Has, for children,
60 doz. Palm Leaf do, all sizes,
Bounes ard Hoods Of the most fashionable styles
large supply, md shall be continually rsssisss. ~
the demand rcquresu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06
BOnncts, Artificial Flow crs, Ham,
EsONcA. &c.

Our assortment oil Bonnes is extensive, consist.
ing of
Plain English Straw, fine aud medium,
Specified and striped ditto;
Tuscan Florence B,ald, &c.
Bcsldes large lot OF Nuns Bonncts or Hoods.
We have made arrangements with gentleman OF
fine taste and experience in business 10 keep MS sup
piled with all new STYLES OF Bonncts, they
appcar il, the New York market.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-05-06

5000 ibs. Cotton Yarns. at Eijct0.
ry prices, for cash:
SHOES.
Mems Boys and Womens heavy Shoes, very cheap.
DO do do light do do
Ladies KID Slips, made in Philadelphia expressly
10. us, u very superior article.
GROCERIES.
100 sacks Salt at 25 cents less tan market price.
80 kegs Nails, all sizes,
7 hhds. Sugar, from cents 10 ID.
Loaf do good and cheap.
Coffee, from 1874 rcuts TO Is.
NIoIasses, fine article, cheap,
Indigo and Nader, &c. &t.
~ We particularly invite Country Mer.
chu hfs and Pcdiurs, 10 give US a call. 10
can and will sell greet many Of our GOODS. -
cheap by wholesale, they be Dough. Of the job.
bcrs in any OF the Nor, hern cities.
HORNER 4 WATSON.
Apr - III
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02
FRESH LEMONS.
.DINGS 4 FOSTERS.
Paris SCOT hing SUrM D.

A REAL BLESSING IL MOIHERS. DIR L.
"A Paris celebrated Soothing Syrup, Tor children
cutting their teeth. This nallibls remedy has pres
erved hundreds Of children when thought past rccov
DRY from commissions. AS the syrup rubbed
on the gums the child wlllreeover. This preparation
is Innocent, SO eficacous, and so pleasant that no
child will refuse to let it's gums be rubbed with it,
When infants are at the ago OF iour MONTHS though
there is no appearance ofteeh, one bottle ottbe syrup
should be used the gums, 10 open the pores Par.
ents should BIO without the syrupin the nursery
where there are young children for it, child wax q.
in the night with pains in the gums, the syrup ;mme,
diatey gives ease by opening the pores, ard hoalne
the gums, thereby preventing convusions revsrs, &c
For sale at 100 Chatham street, New York, and al
the bookstore Of Z. p Walton and Sons, Mostpalior
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02
CANADIAN AFFAlRS.

The special Council of Lower Canada met on
the 18th ult. The Governor General was pres
ent and laid before the members communication
on the subject of union of the Provinces. He
leaves for the Upper Province to day, and will be
absent, it is said, about two months.
The Montreal Courier of the 18th in an article
commenting on the policy Of the Home Govern
ment, declares that its consequence will be the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Canada from the British En-
pire.
The views The new Governor General in re-
ference to the call engrossng topic of responsible
ity" are thus set forth in the Kingston Chronicle.
"Thut no responsibility can be listened to by
the home Government, that would in any way
have tendency to weaken the connection with
the parent state. That the heads of department
will he rendered responsible TO some authority to
be hereafter constituted within the province In
regard to a provincial measures, His Excelency
is understood to say, that when difference o.
opinion arises between the different branches o
the Legislature, the point at issue shall not be
lost, as formerly. but shall be referred to the de-
cison of the Home Government, which decision
shall be fnal.'
The same paper says:
SIT is understood that one of the primary meas
ares to be recommended is the union of the pro
vinces; and upon this important subject, unles.
some sudden chaLge has taken place in the sen
tinens of the members since last session, ne
great obstacle will be thrown in the way, as
least two thirds Of them are known to be in favo
of a union
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02
AN EXCELLENT TRACT OF LAND
FOR SALE. .f .f.

r AND lying directly in North Troy Vermont, up
IL on the Mssisqui River, containing about four
hundred and iry acres of first rate land, and situa
ted on good road, where tho United States Mail
passes from Boston TO 81. Altane every week. There
is two dwelling houses with sheds, and three good
barns and sheds upoa said farm, and about one hun
died acres under good improvement. There was a.
bout twenty tons Of hay, and posiurng to the amount
Of twenty .6ve thirty cows, and good crop Of all
kinds Of gran last year. SAID farm is about three
miles from the Iron Company, where they are doing
large business.
Any one DESTROYS of purchasing farm will do
well to look of this plan, as will be sold low and
credit given Tor pant OF the payment il requested
The whole will be sold Tor three thousand dollars, Ia
thousand dollars less than its yalue.) Also lot of
land about o mile west of said farm, low. Also lot
living in Wesifeld, situated each side Of the road
leading rom Johnson 10 Derby, where stage pas
SEES twice week, called 'he Tan land For inr,beriu-
formation call upon Apheous Courier, Troy, VI, or
N G. Hale Chelsea.
A part or all of tho first mentioned farm will be
sold. rr,.U u rr
RAYMOND HALE, 4.
Burlington, 9th July, 1889. os'em:'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02

Considering that the Government Of the Uni
ted States pays $50 dollars each pupil for their
education and board, it is really pity that the
facts so badly answer the intention of the people
who delray the expenses, inasmuch as n more
conscientious course ought to be expected from
a person ominently standing as the head of that
institution is
Some rooms were made out of stable and in
one ofthem we slept; but | must speak of a
double amusement which was IN reserve for us
during the evening.
A concert took place at oclock--a funny nf-
fair, indeed But will you believe, tell you that,
when the concert was over, the Vice President,
still in his morning gown, came out amidst the
numerous auditory to address them. Yes, he
did so. to thank the people present for tho patron
age they had bestowed upon the Springs, and to
announce that feeling !, his duty to entertain them,
he was going TO make preparations tor dane ng
and soon after, he set the example TO his SER
wants, by working with them constantly, in his
theatrical dress, to clear the room Of benches,
chairs, etc. etc. ......- ~
You know | am not politician, aud you can
therefore consider me ms mere observer, when
! say, that the conduct of the Vice President on
this occasion appeared TO me inconsistent with
his high station; a satirst would add, there was
too much OF a tavern keeper, intent to oblige hi:
customers
] cannot close without abiding to an occurrence
which happened about month after, in reference
TO the .4cademicians. A very good hearted lady
who was at the Springs at the time, was Sc
shocked at their unhappy condition, that, in open
ly plying them, she prevailed on some of them t
make their escape /; but they were overtaken nea
Frankfort and persuaded TO go back
The same LADY informed me that when thei
education is completed and they sent home
their rags are CHAN red into fue clothes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02

CHERoKEE DIsTURBANcE.-The latest nee cunts
from the Southwest state: Gen. Arbuckie is per-
sisng in his demand for the murderers of Ridge
to be surrendered to him. The demand, it is be-
lieved, will be resisted.-The General has made a
requslton OH the Governor of Arkansas and
Missouri for military aid. The Governor of this
State we understand, has been asked for br-
gade ofthe militia. From all this, it would appear
that fight is expected.
We confess we do not see very clearly, the
grounds upon which the U. s. Government just
fies meddling in the internal or domestic poll
cy of the different tribes, subject exclusively
within their own control, and if they rob, steal, or
even murder each other, the United States Gov
eminent, it does seem to us, has no legal right
to interfere. All such difficulties when confined
to their own tribe, is subject to their own legsla
ton. If these difficulties had occurred between
different tribes or between Indians and white
men, the interference of the United States Govern
ment and the demand of the murderers might
have been justi6abe. 1.-THE United States Gov
eminent is bound to interfere in every case where
one Indian kills another, we opne, she will find
more duties than time or agents to attend TO them.
The fact that the murder of Ridge was supposed
to have been committed within the State of Arkan.
sas, cannot vary the case, for in that event, the
Governor of that Stale and not Gen. Arbuckle,
should have made the demand.-[St. Louis Bull
/ letin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02
THE JEWESS.
A TRADITION OF TIE RABBIs.


The celebrated teacher, Rabbi Meir, sat during
the whole of one Sabbath day in the public school,
instructing the people. During his absence
from the house, his two Sons died, both of
them OF uncommon beauty, and enlightened in
the law. His wife bore them to her bed. chamber,
laid them upon the marriage-bed, and spread
white covering over their bodies. In the even
ing the Rabbi Meir came home.
She reached him a goblet. He praised the
Lord at the going out of the Sabbath, drank, and
tsked: t-.
Where are my two sons, that may give them my
blessing? | repeatedly looked round the school,
ami did not see them there. Where my
sons, that they, TOO, may drink OF the cup of bless
ing? . 4,
sThey will not be far off, she said, and placed
food before him. that he might eat
lie was in II gladsome and genial mood and
&.rn he had said grace after the meal, she thus
adj ,ressed him:
Rabbi, with thy permission would fain pro-
pose to thee one question:
Ask it, then, my ove! he replied.
"A few dayoago, person intrusied some jewels
10 my custody, now he demands them again.
Should give them up?
This is question: said Rabbi Meir (which
my wife should not have thought it necessary to
ask. What! woudst thou hesitate or be reluct-
ant 10 restore 10 every one his own"
No. she replied; but yet thought it best not
to restore them without acquantng thee there
with
She then led him to the chamber, and stepping
to the bed, took the white covering from the dead
bodies.
'Ah my sons, my sons ! thus loudly lamented
the father; 'my sons the light of my eyes and
the light of my understanding was your father
but ye my teachers in the law
The mother turned away, and wept bitterly
At length she took her husband by the hand, and
said:
Rabbi, dist thou not teach me that we mus
not be reluctant resto that which was intrus
ted to our keeping See, the Lord gave, and the
Lord has taken away, and blessed be the name o
the Lord
Blessed be the name of the Lord echoed
Rabbi Mer, and blessed be his name for thy
sdke too; for well it is written, Whose haiti
found virtuous wife, hath n greater treasure
than costly pearls; she openeth her mouth will
wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kind
ness 0-.- ii
We do not think that we have troubled the rea
ders oflhe U. S. Gazette more than half doZer
times with the above, and therefore we stand excu
sed for copying il again. lfany man hns read i
without moistening at the eye, it must be because
there have not been tnken from him what Rahb
Mier lost, or that there has not been left to hin
what was left 10 Rabbi Meir. Excessive gre
ndurutes; it is that which is left that softens TN
heart TO just appreciation of what is gone; AM
the true support of one bowed by afction,
another that bows TO the same visitation l. u. S
Gaz.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02

A, Bradford, W. Nov &c, Gen. Micah Barron,
aged 76 years and months Printers in N. ii. and
Mass. arc requested, &c.
In Covendish, Nov. Esd, Hon. Jabsz Piector. Mr.
Proctor died Of lingering disease in the stomach,
which was believed by himself well as others, to
be ncuroble, for many months before his DEATH He
had been long and fayoroby as well as extensively
known almost throughout the state having at DIT,
lorent periods Tor many years sustained the Offices OF
Probate Judge and Counsellor and having been
twice one OF the Electors of President and Vice Pres
iden Of the United Saies, and in 1924 the delegate
from The Electoral College Of this state 10 present
their votes to the Presiden, Of the Senate oil the Uni
ted STATES. II.t ... ..y A
II is a consolation TO his friends 10 believe that in
these offices and various other offices Of public trust,
which he was constantly called 10 discharge for the
last ~ years oil his life, his conduct was almost who'll
y unexceplonabl' But il is not perhaps chiefly for
his eminent public services that MIR Proctor will be
most gratefully remembered ... l.r 1..
In the numerous and diversified relations of domes-
tic and social lie his chnraccr was fit model for the
wise ana the good. Although not favored with
systematic early education he become extensively aud
| deeply read IN the most uScfil English studies, while
his accurate knowledge Of practical lite, enabled him
m remarkable degree To Profit himself and others by
every portion Of Knowledge, whether derived from
books or men. la short, he was vriuous without
aUsterily; religious and liberal, without bgo,ry on
the one hand, or icentousnesy on the other either in
opinion or IN Tact; aud dlligcnt in BIZ mess" with
out being literally dcvourcd by the cares of this
| present ne" those 10 whom he was most intimate
y known will be those 10 whom he was most tender
ly endedred; whose only consolation nor s, that he
Is removed, where rational faith virtuous lie, and
pcnilent heart, will meet with ga lust recompcnse Of
rewar."-[Com.l
In Warren, on the 9th ui Mrs Be,scy Clunen,
aged So years. Pintersin Windsor are requested.
/ Ia Dayton Ohio, on The 18th inst, Mr. Rcha I'd
A. Burbank, aged 25 years and 2 months. He was
universally respected by hose who knew him. II is
mother resides al Newbnry, VI. TO whom in his last
hours he anxious that the melancholy tidngs ci
, his death should be conveyed. i. -'-r-..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02

Look out Rev. S.. P. Williams, OF Chelsea
adyertises one II. w. Lamphere pretending for'
merly to have taught school in Stanssead, L. W.
as an insane man, an arrant hypocrite, or a con
summate scoundrel The fellow recently sue
ceeded in mixing matrimonial engagement, VIII
very respectable lady of this place. The wedding
day was appointed; it came-but the gentleman
came not. 1t is lucky escape for the lady, and
she may well rejoice in it. We thus advertise
the fellow, for the benefit ofthe public. w..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02
From the " y. Express --Ertra.
SUNDAY MORNING, 6 o'clock.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH QUEEN

The British Queen was telegraphed AT a late
hour last evening, and reached the East River at
a quarter past eight At half-past eight she was
at the landing near the Tobacco Inspection Of
fec -
The news is thirteen days later than was re-
ceved by the Great Western. The Queen sail
u from Portsmouth on the 4th. Adverse winds
have been the cause of her long passage. ,,
The Cotton market had improved Prices were
higher. and The sSsss,iia.ft greater. This is good
news.
The Manufacturing districts were in bad con-
dillon. f...s ..u, 49,
From India dispatches TO the end OF August
have been received. The British army which
left Candabar in four divisions in May for Ghizpy
arrived before that place on 22l July. An attack
was commenced at 3 o'clock oh the following
morning, at o'clock the colors ofhe majesty's
18th and l7lh regiments hoaed on the towers o.
the citadel ofGhzny. Thus in less than hours fell
one of the strongest places in Asia, defended by
garrison of $500 Of the Affghans, and commended
by son of the king of Cabul. They fell into
the power of the Brtsb.--Five hundred men o
the garrison were killed. The remaing three
thousand were made prisoners together with .hei
commander. The loss OF the British troops wa
only one hundred and ninety-one men hors d.
combat. RI" tIH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02
oLDRIDGE's BALM OF COLUMBIA

OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA
DOR THE HAIR. Its positive qualities are as iol-
lst-For infants keeping the head free from seurf and
creatiog luxurian growth of hair
2d-fr ladies' after childbirth, restoring the skin to its
natural strength and frmness and preventing the falling
out ofthe hair,
sdior any person recovering from any debility, the
same effect is produced.
4th-lf used in infancy till good growth is started it
may be peseivedhy attention to the latest period OF life
5th-I; frees the head from dandruf strengthens the
roo mpas health and yigor TO the circulaon and pre-
vents the hairfrOm changing color or getting gray.
6h-l causes the hair to curl beautifully when dono up
IN il over night
No la2es toilet should ever be made without it,
7lh-Children who have by any means contracted
min in the head, Immediately ind perfectly cured by
its use. II is iniallible.
THE MAYOR.
The late Mayor Of Philadelphia has certified, under the
seal OF the city TO the character Of several Divnes ply
scians and gentlemen ofhgh standing who declare posi-
lively under their hands, a Of which may be
the drug stoges that the Balm Of Columbia is only
certain preservatve but positive, restorative Of the hui
man hair; also a cure for dandruf Who shall dispute or
who go bald Inquire at all respectable druggists
CAUTION. None can be genuine without a sph ndid
steel engraving which is the Falls Of Niagara an dr.
Comstock's, the American agents name etc.
e. T.. WALTON SONS, are agents for NJ ntpeer,
W and the genuine article can always be had al their
Bookstore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02
CHlLDREN TEETHING-To M0THER

CHiLDREN TEETHING-TO MOTHERS
~ 'dND NURSES-YOU are well aware that
there are hundreds Of those little ones that you SO
dearly love, who are daily hurried into unlimey
grave ircm that distressing malady CONCLUSIONS,
OF dentition; therefore, you who are Mothers and
have the care Of those little ones should apply DR.
PARIS'S CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP.
for lNFANTILE TEETHlNG. which has pre-
served thousands, when thought past recovery, from
that destructive ravager.
For sale only at tne Bookstore Of Z. 2, WAL
TON 4 SONS, Montpelier W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-02
cuApTt,R AZ, REVISED STATUTES.

Eryattm. In Chapter az, Section 2, Revised
Statues, published in our last, fixing tho umes Oh
holding county courts, the following OMISSION
occurred-i, having arisen from engrossng' as
appears on reference to the original chapter rs
passed by the Legislature;
After the paragraph assigning the times io'
holding Addison county court,-read,
aAt Chelsea, on the third Tuesday OF June ant
December y
TO- Printers Of the laws will make the neceS
snry correction.