davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20
18th May, 1s4o.--*.
~ Renovating Mixture a1s

EOR THE CURE of RHEUMATISM,
A Scrofula or King's-Evil, Hip diseases,
painful affections OF The bones, UIcersled
throat and nostrils, Ulcers Of every de-
scription, Fever Sores, and Internal Alb.
scesses, Scald Head, liberated eel aud
legs, Blotches, and all kinds oil diseases 0!
the skin also, PILES, in their most as.
gravated form.
This medicine is singuIarIy eiRcaciouS 10
Erenovating those constitutions which have
been broken down by injudlclous treatment
In general terms, it is recommended IN oil
those diseases which arise from impurities
OF the blood or vitaton Of The humoTs, Of
whatever name or kind. Some oil the
above complaints may require some latlDg
assistant application, which the clTru@'
stances of the case will dictate but Iois
general remedy or prescription TO remove
the cause, this compound will be loOnd
sufficient.
OF all remedies yet discovered for The
cure of particular disease, this . le
most certain. 1t makes speedy and per-
manent cure, without the least Tegala"
diet, exposure, or application TO busnsSs
Even when the disease has become coD'''
tnlional, and Mercury with other popGIh
remedies, have failed, this MixtuTe y"
never been known to fail Of perlormIAgA
cure. The proprietor gives noIong qVaf
ish recommendations, but leaves The Hls''
cine to speak for itself.
DIRECTIONS.-Take from to .m
according TO the Strength ~.
age of the patient, before eating nl0'Dr'
and evening. Should it sicken Inc s'OS,
ach or prove too much Of a laxlIIYe, e''''
the dose.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20

A billhas been ordered 10 second rea-
ding, authorizing the secretary OF the
Treasury to procure three steam vessels
for the Revenue se.vice-one for Lake
Erie, another for the Gulf Coast, and one
for The Atlantic Coast.
On motion of Mr.. Williams, a resolu-
ton was referred to the committee on For
eign Affairs, asking compensation for the
service of the Maine militia, who rushed
out last year 10 dive off the British from
the border. dare say the militia viii be
glad 10 see the money.-Boltimore Clip
per.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20
Correspondence.
To The People of The United States.
No. I.

~ M No. L.
FEtLow CousrRrMES,-Allow me TO
call your attention 10 the situation of your
country, at this evenlful period. With,
the Two great political parties of the day,
I have nothing TO do norris it my object
either TO censure or laud, the political fav-
oriies Of either party, as | only wish 10
i point ouLto you, the dangers by which
you are surrounded, so that you may be
prepared 10 meetthem in the approaching
crisis. Twenty-six years ago, you were
Involved in bloody war with that proud,
naughty and despotie power, from which
your iorefathers revolted in the memorable
era Of the Revolution. Ii is now little
more than one fourth Of century, since
the bold lion, the proud representative of
tina, power, quailed before the American
Eagle, and was forced to quit your coun-
Try in disgrace and defeat. Since that Pc
Rod, with the exception OF your petty.
Specializing Seminole wat, you have en-
loyed uninterrupted prosperity, while the
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20

Received at this Office, per mail, since
our last acknowledgement, 81 so from
Elias Smith, East Calais, and so from
VIM. MsGregor, Lamoille Village, $500
from Thomas Fuper, Bakersfield, also
sI,O0 from w. C. Pratt s
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20
% TAKE VERY PARTICULAR NorIcE

W I AXE FEkF FANITVULAs AFVHIO11'
The publisher of the North American
will not take il i'll Of his patrons II they
send him, forthwith, the full amount due
for The LIST volume; nor would be have
any special objections 10 receiving some
thing in advance for the 81 volume.
Money is cash article with the Printer,
so is his paper, his food, bis hired-help and
rent--and he gets more duns. than dollars
Just now.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20
{ From the Spirit Of r76.l

Dresc, the British Murderer Capt.
Drew is about 10 be tried, in Upper Can
ada, by a Court Martial, npon charges
preferred against him by Captain Sandom
the officer commanding the naval forces.
The Hamilton Gazette says:-"We do
not profess TO know what are the charges
brought against the gallant Captain, but
we will pledge our editorial character
that, be they what they may, he Drew
will throw them over the Falls Of Mag ara /,
to share the fate Of the Caroline"
Will American presses remain silent,
while such insulting taunts are constantly,
thrown out by those soulless scribblers,
who are but the " mouth piece" OF their
superiors? We hope for the honor Of the
nation and for the independent dignity
Of the press, they will speak in a voice
that shall wake the slumbering patriotism
of the people, and cause move that will
make The pampered tools, of her petticoat
Majesty, trenble.
Indian Disturbances in .Missouri.-The
Far West contains two letters from The
settlers on the Nshnebolina, TO Colonel
Kearny, at Fort Leavenworth, applying
for military force TO protect them from
apprehended incursions of the Indians.
IL appears that a band OF Iowas, exceed
ing one hundred in number, have assumed
hostile attitude, destroyed some cattle,
and threatened TO sack the remete settle
ments. A band Of Oitawas had also
crossed the river lower down, and commit
ted similar acts Of INSTRUMENTATION.
Bill Johnson is in Prison at Albany.
and is TO remain there until January, the
appeal TO the President in his behalf.
having been met by indignant remon-
slrances from the British Minister. His
brave daughter excites no little sympathy
and admiration-Van Rensselaer's time
expired on Tuesday last.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20
gro OUR PATRoNs.-en

In consequence Of not reeets'ag our
paper in searon, togeiher srith The con-
iinued fHaep Of Mr.. Thomas. 'ee are
under tie necessity Of is'sing half sheet
this ueek.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20


.t at the Probate Office, ia said De-,
on the 9Th day Of May, A, D. lsiO
PRESENT the Hon. JorL ALIEN. Ind,
A N instrument purporting TO be the aa W.
CA and Testament Of EZRA PYKg, ls,e If IA,
La Mott, deceased, being presented the cos,,
here, by Ezra Pyke, the Executor therein uau,5
for Probate 1t is ordered by said Courl. lh,i n
persons concerned therein, be notified to spoe,, !,
Session of.saId Court, TO be holden at IL, dx.I
iing-house of j. p. Laid, in North Hero, On d,
9th day of June next, and shew cause, any ,Asv
may have, against the Probate of said viii; q
which purpose it is ordered, that copy Of d,
Record Of this order be published three seek, sac.
cessively in the " North American" printed Al
Swanton, in Franklin County, As soon as mayb
a true copy of Record,
(Attest) AUGUSTUS KNIGHT,
Register
18th May, 1S40.--*.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20
GCERTIFICATE.A

This sto certify that my wife was aH'e' y ,,,,
an Ulcer ON her leg for two years s,r IN
swelling from the toes TO the knee ioseDl a.
painful sores on different parts OF the eS, -.
useing various remedies from different ,., as
TO no effect, il was considered BY ino'e -, go
her, that nothing short Of an ampu'au' .I, -.
save the life Of the patient. ] iort .inv I1TyG
menced uscing DIR. BANGS RENV, q, 10
MIXTURE, and by constant use o. .,,s,rsl
or FIVE weeks, together with an oInlmeh Z 4, = ~
by the Doctor, nv wife, to my grsa' =, ,,,rs.
restored to perfect health, which she mas y
ued to enjoy for eighteen months Ps''. ss
(signed) FRANCIS WELsS
Stanbridge, IL. CO. March n, is4V'
Prepared and Sold by
DE-. JOHN E. BANGs'c
stanbrdge /. T.
For sale also at this otee
Swanton, VT. April, lS4o'
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20
STRAY HORSE.

GtAME into my Enclosure, on Sunday mo,....
" last. small grey French MARE, lon, -
tail, and long name. The owner is reeuee,st'
prove property, pay charges, and take her ,,,,
CHARLES RoBY.
South side of the River, one mile aha.
Swanton Falls.
9Th May ISi0.-*.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20

A Sure Cure for Consunlp'. -.
UxHE GENUINE MATCHES, - S $
IL NATIVE, for sale by Inc '0'
Swanton Falls. p arr
Fl. B. FAkhAA' - ~
January %. 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20

STATE OF VERMONT, aPRoB,rr
District Of Grand Isles. : COURT, 49,
at the Probate Office, ia said Dvt,
on the 9Th day OF May. A, D. Isla
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-20
STRAYED Or srnIrN
TO PEN NFRs

TO PENS IONERs
WAR DEPARTMENT.
PEksios oFTieK.
March B, 1870
"a Office is hereby gwen that the PESStov
~ ERS residing IN the Counties os nss,,.'o0N
Rutland, Addison, Chntenden, Fnt.g. stss'
noble, Grand Isle, and that pari Of Co.. Ia
Orleans situated eithin tks FVsrtk c. q
sionai Distrief, in the State Of Vera .
from and after The First day Of JUNE ps, h. ~. ~
at BURLINGTON, by HEMAN Iowby
Esq. Pension Agent.
J, L. EDWARDS.
SomEsisstoasr Of Psns,o,,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
DALTImoRE FRIDAY MoRNING. JULY -, $40:

the use of two words, Democracy and Federal
ism Democracy which, in violation of all
truth, they appropriate to themselves, and Fed
eralism WI III, in violation of all justice, they
apply to us. And allow nae to conjure you not
to suffer yourselves to be diverted, deceived, or
discouraged by the false rumors which will be
industriously circulated, between the present
time and the period of the election, by our oppo-
nents They will put them forth in every varie-
ty, and without number, in the most imposing
forms, certified and sworn to by conspicuous
names They will brag, they will boas;, they
will threaten. Regardless of their all their arts,
let us keep steadily and faithfully and fearlessly
at work. ~ -
But if TIE Opposition perform its whole duty !;
if every member of it act as, in the celebrated
battle of Lord Nelson, if the eyes of the whole
nation were fixed on him, anu as If on his sole
exertons depended the issue of the day, sincere
ly believe that at least twenty of the States Of
the Union will unite in the glorious work of the
salvation of the Constitution and the redemption
of the country.
Friends and fellow-citizens, have detained
you too loEg Accept my cordial thanks and my
profound acllnowled gments for the honors of this
day, and for all your feelings of attachment tow
ards me; and allow me, in conclusion to propose
a sentiment .--
Ha1lOUer County: twas the first, in the cam
meneemest of the Revolution, to raise its arms,
under the lead of PATRICK HENRY, in defence of
American liberty; it will be the last to prove
false or recreant to the holy cause.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
j : - HON. AftD's ffDTEL IN 80.
BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN LANE, NEW


yEyHIS HOTEL is one of the most coinmOdiogs in
II the Union, having font upon broadway Of ov or
100 feet and upon Maiden Lane 80 feet, with two large
wings extending the l35 feet. 1t is six stories
high exclusive of basement and under cellars and con-
tanning 300 bed chambers, each well lighted and
ventilated with gratesbesides numerous private par
lour with sleeping attached and public parlours
dining aiding and otherroons. There aertwo elegant
dining ICONS, the floors of which well As the spa
cioiis Us in and second stories, t0gethor with
the reading and other public roonls paved with ita
ian marble: There i also an extensive ana pleasant
fronting upon Broadway, fitted upfor ladies' or
binary and the ladies provided with attractive public
parors and private entrance to the Hotel from Maiden
Lane. u -
The subscriber having for nine years past received
liberal patronage from merchants, and principally from
gntlemen of business at his former Hotter IN broad street.
Is satisfied from experience that early meals TO many are
more acceptable, therefor he has had his house so con
sructed to he able 10 serve meals to such at early
hours The hours adopted tor meals are as tohnWS, VIZ
In (;,ntlemans dining ROOM upon LIST floor, Break fsa
T. or half past7 with reference TO the season OF the
year Dinerin the same at . O'Clock. In Genteman's
dining room anon ID story and also in Ladies' ordinary.
breakfast from TO 10 O'Clock and Dinner at half dast
Printed bills OF fare are daily got up for the different am
take their seats in either of the Gentenlens dining
without giving any notice OF their choce ue
ubarriber hopes the trouble and expense IN tse at
srmts suit their convenience IN TINS respect VIII DC
propery appreciated by generous public, and that
commensurate patronage will result mercifonl, -,
This House possesses convenience tlat tne SUP
scber could DEVISE and il is universally pTonouncedb
visters to replee in its terna arrangements
its construction for light and air being superior TO any
other House in the city. i4r.l Ell I
In addition to the many advantages and comforts over
Hotels, it has living spring OF pure sot water up
on tile premises, which apart from its intrinsic worth as
a wholesome beverage, SO unusual to be found in the
lower part of the city, adds very much to the safety the
establishment in of fire or near the premises;
powerful pump being attached to the well to force
water therefrom well from the various ciserns III
the yard the reservoirs under the root, from which,
by use Of the hose water be forced any part OF
the premises in an instant.
In Short this establishment has been got without
ref renee cost and it is the intention of the subscri
be have stand among the hest hotels in the country
II hopes 10 be favored with share of public patron
aSe. 1N@ - 1tla ffE $3.50 tli |
ma-dlm ss.-.., s,ft ~. ID. d. HOWARD tl
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
NEWLY TNVEN TED HORSE POWER

4--f AND THRESHIN0f MACHINE.
THyHE subscriber would inform the public that he
n has been able To test his NEW HORSE POWER
s. THRESHING, MACHINE, and now offers them TO
the public; believing that they will fully meet the expee
taon and wishes 1.-THE purchasers, he thinks that they
will be found equal if not superior to any Machines tor
that purpose now in use. They ere compact, strong,
and is believed to be very durable, caculatedo be work
ed by four horses.
He has also hand other Horse powers and Tiresh
M Machines less eXpens We. a.. E. III s..-t .a.
He likewise Agent for the sale of Mr.. Umuy's Horse
Powers aud phresng Machines; those preerring these
Machines procure them by calling at his Farmers
Repository, i'll Pratt street. - .
lie % r .'-t-- j. = EASTMAN. J.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
UNIVERSITY OF MARLYAND.

w n n
FENHE LECTURES OF THE FACULTY OF PLY
b SIC of the University of Maryland, will commence
the ensuing term on the FIRST DAY. OF SEPTEM-
Der next, and Will continue until The FIRST DAY OF
MARCH following. .-
= Prof. n POTTER, Theory and Practice of Med.
Z" r. w. HALL, Obstetrics, Hygiene and
Med jurisprudence
s. G. BAKER, NIateia Medci, and Thera-
-1 peutics.
w. f. A.AIKIN, Chemistry < Pharmacy.
e w. N. BAKER, Anatomy and Physiology.
81 N R. SMITH, Lecturer on Surgery.
For the ensuing session arrangements have been made
by which Dr. Smith will give full and complete course
ON Surgery before The usual period when his presence
viii he required in Lexington. After his departure
additional Surgery will he given by the Prof
of Anatomy. In offering six months course OF Lee
lures instead of the usual term of four MONTHS the Fac
uity are satisfied that Medical Students viii fully appe
ciae the great advantages which they will derive from
this Of the time while for the few who eano
conyeHiently spend SIX months IN the city, an attend
during four months will meet the demands of III
charter The well known facilities of this lnstitution
have been increased during the past by the addi
On of valuable preparations To it, costly aud
extensive Anatomical Museum, and VIII be further aid
ed by full of tile celebrated Pathological Models of
Hilbert ordered from Paris by DIR. Smith. II is believed
they will be the only complete set IN the country on this
side Ote AIOuntaiHs, and wllrenderh e course on Sur
gerry vastly instructive than al could be made with
out them. The splendid Chemical apparatus of the
University has been materially improved and increased,
and valuable collection of Foreign and American Min
erals have been placed in the Laboratory for the benefit
of the class in ChehIistry Their sPaci dssectins
rooms, and abundant supply of the HGteriat enables the
Faculty offer advantages for the study OF Anatomy
unedualled by any institution in the country, wule the
baltimore Innary affords every convenience for daily
clinical instruction both in Surgery and Medicine.
ma Is WILLIAM Z. A. AKIN. Dane.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
COLEMAN x JOHNSON,


NICHOLAS ID. Coleman * Robert A. Johnson, have
In associated themselves in the practice of Law.
Tei Office is Main street, Vcksburg, next door to
Post Office. y
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

The creditors ofPhp Litig deceased, hereby
Eotited file their claims against his Estate, with tfIe
vouchers thereof, in the Chaneery Office, within
months from the Goth July, 1870. elt, N ofz.
JOHN GLENN.
-'- J. MASON CAMPBELL,
je 30 3tawts f. I'd ~ Trustees
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
BY DUFF GREEN
THE PILOT & TRANSCRIPT.

Is published at No II, Wafer street. Baltimore, nearly
opposite Cheapside.
TERMS.-Daily, at Six Dollars per annum IN adj
vance, Twelve aud an half Gents per week payable
to the carriers. Country, Five Dollars per annlIR-
payable in advance.
Extya, in pamphlet form and doublef Royal size a
One Dollar, for twenty-five numbers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
square insertion, so 80 square lmonth 81 90
i do. 2 do. . 10 ! do. 2months 90
do. do. 90 do. 3 do. 10 20
] do. 1 week, l75 do. do. l6 90
do do. . 10 l square per year, $50 90
Cards of two lines only, 50 per annum, in advance.
IGy-Ten lines, less, make square If an adver-
tsenen exceeds ten lines the price will be in proper
ton All advertisements are payable at the time Of
their insertion except yeares which payable quar-
terly advance. All advertisements ordered in I'LL OF
bid will be charged fifty for each subsequent IN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24

shall hereafter accrue together with he
interest," stisiag from she bands 10 b. lssu,
eddy The Rsdiilosd CompsnitE. - hsFsin
proposed shall bs specifically sPPgapFi-
slsd % lhs CONSTRUCTION 81 . TuEnpsks or
AeAdsmiIsd road IRON he city Of Raleigh
10 The West. sith sBeh- Ialsrli branchss
- may Be dssnsd necessary.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24

Mr. Winston, from the Committee on
the Judiciary reported bill providing COR
restoring 10 The rights Of citizenship per
sons convicted Of infamous crime.. Read
the first uge aud passed.
ga mougp vi Mr.. File u'ns he eom.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-12-24

a. a"eSuay, Dcc- o
Mr.. Btummel. from the JOIN, selec,
commune. raised Tor The purpose, repor.
yea MAT, after conference with the lion.
John VI. Morehesd. he was instructed r.,
say that he would, on The frs, dav nj
January nex'. attend the iva House, If
tue Assembly. to take the oath pte,c,;b.
ell Tor The qualification OF the Chief Ex..
c"iise magistrate Of the .lsle.
ME-. Btunmell. bill To authorize a.,
construction OF the Fayetteville and S,.
li'oury Turnpike Road; WHICH VA, ,s,,I
Tie hfss TINE and passed.
oa motion uf Mr. (;uylher.
Hesstrea. That The com m..,cc on oub
'ic Buildings be iisuuc,ed 10 max, = -.
p""oI all The appropriations aud cxnrn.
i''Hrcs since the year ls32, AMI be- fur.
"'F' INSTRUCTED to d's'g',s.e lie appropri..
''o'' an" Expenditures Tor escf ysh.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-10


adopted expedients, and laid them aside
They have bad every thing their own way.
Heaven knows that the administration has
spared no efforts, has shrunk from ma yio-
lence, has been restrained bv 10 scruples,
in the pursuance of It's promised reform.
The experiment has gone forward, and its
authors have been deferred from its consum-
nation by no partisan opposition, by no par
tisan opposition, by no popular distress The
country has been convulsed to its centre.
Commerce, manufactures, the mechanic
and laborous arts, have been paralysed and
prostrated-still The experiment has been
pursued. Ten years have elapsed-years
Of violence, disorganization, wild specula-
ton, private disaster and public dishonor.
All the relations of society and business have
been unsettled. Individual and public
credit was shaken. "Perish Credit!' was
the stern response Of our government. Our
ships were rotting at our wharves-the white
wings of Commerce dropping and dead by
her side. "Perish Commerce!" was still
the dread oracle. Ruthlessly-recklessly-
the experiment rolled on its pathway, crush
ing and grinding to powder every thing that
threatened 10 arrest its course.
And now what do we see? Do we re-
alize any good result TO compensate us for
our years of calamity and convulsion? Is
our currency improved? Is labor better
paid, or more secure in its wages? Is there
more uniformity, is there more soundness in
our currency than we enjoyed ten years ago?
Have the means of the government been
adapted 10 the end it promised? With the
absolute power it has enjoyed, of suiting its
policy to its purposes, has it effected those
purposes?-lf not, where does the response
bIlity attach of the failure? The WINGS
asked for no change--the WINGS have
made no promises-the WINGS have had
as little power to effect good as to prevent
evil, for they have every where been borne
down by the maiOrities ofthe administration"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-10

art gone! Well, go--yes, gol We would mo-
call you back. You bore us along the stream
OF time little while, but your footsteps are
marked with no peculiar friendship for us OF
ours. We shed nc tear over your exit. We
mourn not your loss, for your place is, we
trust, better supplied. We respect thy me.
mory, we will honor thy name but we pour
no grief over thy burial The wind whistles
chilly as it hurries along heralding the news
OF thy fall. The oak rustles angrily and the
waters are ruffled. The fire GIBBS low and
the lamp fickers faintly-all that is not hush
and silent seems to bid thee but a formal and
careless farewell. The go. You have our
friendship but not our love.
To the yNeaO Year we say, welcome! Wei
come 1910. We will try to live more hap
PLY with thee than with thy forerunner.-
We will try to prepare ourselves for the re-
ception of thy blessings, if, perchance thou
hast any in store for us. But gentle year.
why steal'st thou along in the dead hour of
night! Is 1t that thy maiden blush may not
be seen? Come, come, away with thy bash
fulness. Uncover thy bland brow. Take
thy position and assume the responsibility OF
a world. May God give thee paternal care
over us. May thy teachings be salutary.-
May thy precepts be in wisdom. MAY our
intercourse be happy and prosperous. May
it be unmared by disease or death, but may
good cheer, health, sunshine and harvest
gladden. our social connection, and may we
all grow year better, if we are permitted to
grow year older, ere the farewell of egh-
teen hundred and forty shall sound upon
our ears!