davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14
eiOes which. have ever been introduced INTO general

cines which have ever been introduced into general
ufe
THE AGENTs ron THE SALE MY PILLS, are
Messrs. E. p. WALTON & SONS, Montpelier
At Burlington, Mr.. S. Il. HOWARD.
Only Agents in Washington County, Vermont, arc;
AT Barre, Thompson & Dodgo Barre farmers
and Mechanics Co; Berlin, farmers & Mechanics
Coz Calais, Walbrldgo and Pierce Montpelier N,
Southwieb, Sblcy and Davis Mursh6cld, Willard
Russell MiddIeseS, farmers and Mechanics Co.;
Morelown, Wnship and Kngsleyj Mortified, Day
and Pierce; Plalnfeld, Bancroft and Rich Roxbu'
ry, j. M. Spauldinsi Warren, Cnshmun, Morgan
and Co.. Warren, ]. B. RaIph Waterbury, y. w.
Carpenter; Watshed, Foster and Morse.
Buy ofthcm, only, you would avoid deception.
BENJAMIN BRANDRETH, NJ. d.
Sole proprietor Of Brondrcil's Vegetable Univcrsa
Pills in the United States OF America and the Cana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14
THE DEFAULTER's FAREWELL

Am The Brides FRetceH.
Furewell, Amos itou tr. filing
Extra Globes with extra lies
! would aid thee, oh how willing;
But my dark fate onward cfies.
Farewell AMOS, now love thee
Hopes and Iears my bosom swell;
When 90, hey may bell We Tue
Thou could'sI never, fare Thee well
Farewell, MARTIN! thou art smiling,
Bat there's sadness on thy brow;
Vain the hope that's now brgulllng,
Vain the trust that fills tLee now.
Farewell, MARTIN! thou dii'si give me
Office, ere thy fortunes fell
And l'll love, although leave thee,
Suffering MARTIN, fare thee welt
Farewell, CALHOUN thou art turning,
As thou dids't when first we met,
Still thy patriot bosom burning,
On the strongest side to get.
Farewell. mild aud gentle LEVI,
Though more dear than word can tel,
AMOS MARTIN CALHOUN Levi
All beloved ones, fare thee well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

Still they come.-The Ashlabula Sentinel oil the
28ih ult. publishes the remuneration OF van bu-
renism by ~ citizens of jefferson, IA cilizehs OF
Austnburg, and 2 citizens of Lenox, in Ash'snuia
county. The Dayton Journal OF Angus, Ho'',,
10 the list OF Al straight out boilers IN Dayton
who published their remuneration on the i7th inst
And vel there is room. Cleveland Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

Hard Hit.-The following volunteer toast was
given nj the celebration of the late anniversary at
Painsyile, Amelia county, Va.
By Robert Lyon The Northern man ieith
Southern feelings ;iar
ale wires in and wires out,
And leaves a body still in doubt
Whether the snake that makes the track,
' Was going South, or coming back"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

'Boys! do you hear that? A letter resolved
Yesterday by gentleman in this city, from prom
nent administration man in the State of Alabama
contains this significant paragraph:-.qlbany Adr.
II suppose that you were good deal asIonish-
ed at the results of the recent elections in this sec
ton of the Union-bM not so much as fear you
niR be bu The result in .Norember."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

The 36 Africans Of the .7mistdd, are now al
Wes,yille, near New Haven, where they enjoy tho
omen air in perfect health. They have learned to
speak our language, some have commenced wr'-
ling and read tho New Testament Their afiec-
tons are warm and lively, particularly towards
| Africa, to which they long To return.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14
GET MARRIED.

The editor OF the Norwich Aurora asks Of his
readers the very important question 'what is the
use OF getting married p A lew thoughts must
give our reasons why all men should get married.
The great object Of human life is happiness
To this end, man bends every action and gives
birth TO every thought If he tolls he tolls for the
Accomplishment of this purpose only; fhe begs
or bcstows iavor--if he receives or administers
the blessings Of fortune if he courts popularity
seeks for fame or spends his whole life in accu
INITIATING wealth. he has hut one grand active pro.
polling principle within him, ever prompting tc
| thought and deed, aud that is desire for happi-
ness,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14
wATCuMAN &c STATE JOURNAL.
CITIzENs OF VERMONT ,

PUBLISHED wEEKLY-PRIcE Two DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS
PEA YEAR OR TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14
IMPROVEMENTS FOR DAIRYING.

TNHE undersigned, being desItons oil PTOUoETns All
l. useful imrrov oments, especially IN The Onlfy
of hu sbandry and having had sufficient opportunity
of testing the operation aud utility OF William w.
Townshend's improved premium press for large dai'
ries, with pleasure say that we believe II TO be
well-worlhy The patronage Of every da'ry'man; IN
trul il is The only right thing we have ever seen TO-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

4 NHlLDREN TEETHlNG-TO MOTHERS
~ MD NURSES-YOU are well aware that
there are hundreds OF those lille ones that you so
dearly love, who daily hurried into an unlimtIy
grave from that distressing malay, CoNyuLsIoNs,
which almost every infant falls prey 10 at the 'me
of dentition; therefore, You who arc Mothers and
have the care Of those little oncs should apply DR..
PARIS'S CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP,
for lNFANTILE TEETHlNG. which has pre-
served thousands when thought past recovery from
that destructive ravaGcr.
For sale only at the Bookstore of E. Z. WALL
TON 4 SONS, Montpelier VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

Curious Fact. According to the late repor, OF
the warden OF the State Prison in Connecticut me
whole number Of prisoners Is lo9. ", t,'cse ioo
ha been Incorporate seventy eight had been
rum. sellers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14
RARE CHANCE.

UNTIE subscriber now offers Tor sale the we |
l. known convenient and pleasantly situated tav'
stand at Cabot Lower village, IN the Stage Road
from Monpeler to Danville. All the buildings are
nearly new, and need Gully TO be secn 10 be- admired
AlsO u small Farm half mile wesl OF said Tavern
Stand containing so ii excellent land, with a
good well furnished house and wOodsh'd attached TO
same and a small bar. Said farm lies on the road
leading from Cabot 10 Monroe, late w oodhuy. :.
other farm containing from so 10 go acres o.
the very best upland, iualcd about one ond one
fourth mile west from sad Tavern Stand. SAID farm
has 100 acres OF improved land, with excellent su.
gar orchard Of about one thousand trees, good
new convenient small dwelling house, and barn
somewhat out OF repair. Snld farm Is beautifully wa
tered aud is an excellent caance iur Daring, keep
ing Sheep, or r,lsIng gain.
TVS is chancc worthy The attention Of any who
wants to purchase small (aun a large (urm, or
pIca,a Il aud Convenient Tavern Stand, as the sub
scrher is anxious TO sell any OF all tho above premis
es at a moderate price and on easy terms.
II. MCLEAN.
Cabot Lower village, Aug. 20, 1910. G6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

Frog found in Coal.-On Wednesday morning
as two golfers, George Ross and james Gardner,
were working in one of the rooms OF the old
Murfed-pit, at Gargiseson, they found living
frog embedded in the solid seam of coal, at least
twelve latloms beneath the surface of the earth.
The niche in which ii had lived was perfectly
smooth inside, of the exact shape of the frog. aud
without crack or cIeyce to give admhahce TO
air The hind legs of the animal was 4" lo"''
third longer than usual, the fore legs shorter, the
toes longer and harder, and its general color IS OF
bronze shade. 1t euped brisky about The mo-
ment ii was excavated from lis narrow cell low
many centuries it had been shut OUT from l'gn'
and mir and entorbed in its dreary dormoy, It
is impossible 70 say certain it is, that although
diminutive in form, aud with broncy OF eye, 1t
has a most anediluvian aspect. 1t inspires us
with kind of awe 10 he brought into contact win
any living being that may have breoihed inc same
air as Noah. ii it had but the gift of speech,
what fund of "auld world stories" it would I'm
| fold. KImarnock Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14
HAIR! HAIR! BALDNEss

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY-THE GREAT
MYSTERY FOUND OUT AT List
nR. SrERRYS HAIR REGENERATION! DR..
~ Sterry. aft or much attention TO the important sub
eci of preserving The human hair has, after many exper
mens, chemical and physcal been able TO discover an
article, which offered with the greatest confidence
for the toilet, the best thing ever discovered from lis
sollcnng and penetrating quality produce good head
ofha-o proven; its falling off, when badness is nprre-
hended- 10 restore it when badDcss has taken place and
to prevent from turning grey is nourShng than
pOmatum, antique oil, cologne water Ii beauiiu
article for ladies curls makes the hair soft and lively
and produces uncommon briancy Thousands have ties
ted its superior virtues and excellence and in every "
stance it stands unriYalled. 1t is all iniabe cure OF ~
affections Of the skin on the head-as dandruH Nc Nc
Every family should be supplied with bottle ofthis oil
that by its application to the head and HAIR of their chill
dren, the beautiful and ornamental appendage OF fine
head of hair which has supplied be preser'
we'd. From the numerous certificates and reeommenda
lions received Of its saulary influence the doctor eel
firmly persuaded he has succeeded in producing article
which will the desired wishes and appreciation Of the
pubic -.
| For sale, wholesale and retail, by A. HITCHCOCK
and co. H. tennessee street Utica Alsob S. BUR.
BANK, Montpelier; c. w. Huchins, Waterbury and
Erastus Hubbard, Chelsea. VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court at
Randolph District, ! Wil!lamstown. IN and
for said district on the 18th day Of August, A. d.
1910, SUSANNAH WALKER, adiinislrair'x on
the estate of Ruu, Walker, late Of Wiams'owH III
said district, deceased, applied for license TO sell all
the real Of the deceased Tor the payment oil the
debts due Grom said deceased and ia" same appear
ing necessary Il is ordered, that said Application he
heard at tho probate Office in Chelsea, IN said district
I'd Wednesday Of September next and that the hers
of said deceased be notified hereof by publication "I
this order in The Waterman & Journal printed al
Mont elier three weeks suCccssVtly as soon As may
be, that they may appear, II they see ca"St at sH'u
time and place. and give bohds isr e payment OF Sad
debts agrecaby to the provisions oihe statute IN such
| made. --.-....-.--
By the court, Z. c. REDDINGToN' kcsi-er.
STATE OF VERMONT, The honorable lhcPro-
Dis,rc, Of Randolph, s., b*te Court Tor ne
District Of Randolph-To all persons concerned in
the estate of RUFUS WALKER, la;e OF Williams
town. deceased, inlostate, -GreeiinG.
! WHEREAS, Susannuh Walker, administrators
on the estate Of said deceased, proposes 10 render
an account Of her administration, and present hef
account 1ainst said estate for allowance, at The FRO,
bate Court to be holden at WlIliamrtown, IN SAID
district on the | th day of November next There,
fore. YOU are hereby notified 10 appear before sn'o
Court at the time and place aforesaid, 10 shcw cause
if any YOU have, why the said account should not o'
! all owed. -. , -
Given under my hand and the seal OF said cont', a
/ Wiamstown in said District, this I'm Gay
ofAugust d 1910
CALVIN BLODGEII, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14


Iaaac Haven, Panton, VI. 81 cow'
Henry Rogers, Ferrisburgh, w. 50
Heman Burnum, AZ
Homer Clark Charlotte, 23
Leavenworh & Wilson, Hnesbursh, 40
Searns s. Stone, az
Rawsel Mason, Richmond, 80
Wghtman Chapman, Weybrdge, 53
Calvin Squres, New Haven, 26
David FISK, Burlington, ~
DAVID S. Hasellon, Wesiiord, "a
L. G. Stanton, Essex, 70
Ethan Austin, Milton, 50
Laban Lewis, Fairfax, 50
~ -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

y T
The above Cheese Pres is made and sold by e.
rastus Camp, in the town of Montpelier, agent for
Washington county, Any Dairymnn wishing an
Improvement Of This kind may have one o" trial four
weeks and if they suited it may be returned.
All persons buying press are entitled To book
the Dairymans Manual.
;EJ~Lorenzo D. Hopkins Montpelier, agent ior
Caledonia and Orleans Co; II. c. Weedcn, Eas,
Wliams,own. agent Tor Orange County.
Shorcham. Aug 1910 65
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

! "A Pairiarchai PiOughman-A foreign paper
states thnt short time ago an inhabitant OF tho
y;,,ooe of ST.. Dennet, in the Grouse, desired one
Of his sons, who is seventy nine years of age, to
have the horses put to the plough and wen, into
n field with il accompanied by his family. he
then held the plough, and when he had worked
for some time, said, ,nking off his hat NY chill
drep, let us return thanks to God Ten your
wear. ploughed the fie Id which gives you subsist.
ence. yesterday reached my hundredth year,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

Machinery in The human frame. Very few, even
mechanics. are aware, how much machinery there
is in their own bodies. Not only are mere Jo'hts
IIe veins forcing pump in the heart, and various
other curiosilies. One Of the muscles of the eye
forms q real pully. The bones which support the
body IRE made precisely in that form which has
been calculated by malhematcians to 10 the
strongest for pillars and supporting columns that
! greatest dizziness with the greatest strength Or
| his form are the quilts of birds wings, where
| these requisites are necessary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-14

"a OTICE.-This cerllhes thai | base given 10
" my son tlaskrl Clef1rd his time from and after
his date, aud shall neither claim any Of his earnings
nor pay any debts his contracting.
JOSEPH CLEFFORD
Derby, Sept. T. l840. CO
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-13

rail roads or other improvements, whose cnar
tiers may be declared forfeited under this act
shall only forfeit their banking privileges,
II is made the duty Of the Judges to give the
penal provisions The act in charge 10 the
grand iuries, and the prosecuting attorneyis tc
Ibe entitled TO a fec OF one hundred dollars, e
10 be paid by the person Or corporation con-
|yicted.
The clause in the sixteenth section exemP
ting the Union Bank fromthe operations Of
this act is stricken out--so that the Union
Bank is on the same footing as others, so !aras
regards this act.
A section was added, lorbidding any notes to
beissued by any bank, or to be circulated, IN
der the denomination of ten dollars, after the
lst of January, l84l--and forbidding all un-
der twenty dollars after the LIST Of January,
1842.
There was much discussion upon this bill
to-day, both in committee of the whole and IN
the House.
At length call of the House was ordered
and, all the members being in their seats, ex-
cept seven who were absent for various rea-
sons, the vote was taken by ayes and noes
ayes SO, noes 80. So the bill passed, and
goes to the Senate. What its fate wlllebe
there--nouS rerrOns.
The vote is regarded as party one, though
there we've four Wings among the ayes, viz:
Mr.. BinESrd, Mr.. jenkins, Of TalIahatchie, Mr.,
Graves, of Copiah, and Mr.. Shoemaker, -
There were, onthe other hand some five or
six Democrats who voted against the passage
ofthe bill.
The most Of the day was occupied with
this bill, and but little other business was
done.
As this one important matter is now settled,
and as we have but one more topic of very
general interest 10 be disposed, lie. the Union
Bank, the Report on which may be expected
in few days,)l trust that the end OF the SEES
sion is not far distant
| think it but right to apologize to the read
ers both of the "Times" and the Farmer" for
not catering as industriously as wished to do
for their entertainment. My apology consists
in the fact that have for two weeks past, been
under a severe rheumatism-a com
plant never experienced till had the honor
of lodging among the damp mists arising from
the Scrbonian boys in this neighborhood.
remain, yours truly,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-13
From HE Raymond Times.
I Passage of the Bank Bill.

JACKSON, Feb, g..
The House Of Representatives have this day
passed the Bank bill; but with sundry amend
monts upon The bill as published nlho Times
of Tuesday last. Some ofthese amendments |
shall notice.
The bill, as il passed the House, requires a
gradual resumption oCspecie payments, as fol-
lows;--on all iives, and smaller notes, BY the
LIST OF April next; on all tens by the LIST Of July
next; on all their tweniics BY the lst OF Octo.
Der nexti and on all bills, checks, sc. BY the Isl
otJanuary next.
The 9Th section was 50 amepded as TO for
bid any bank from being purchaser Of any
real estate mortgaged toit.
No individual or firm is 10 be permitted 10
become indebted TO any bank ina greater sum
than ten thousand dollars
The Commissioner in each county for wind.
ing up The banks is TO be allowed five dollars a
day and ten cents mileago--to be paid out OF
the funds otthe banks examined.
All banks that have begun or constructed
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-13
MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD BANK

Speaking of the condition Of this Company,
the Naichez Free Trader Of the 9th instant,
Isays:-Fhe total resources Of, the Rail Road
Bank are three millions nine hundred and fifty.
nine thousand eight hundred and thirty.nine
dollars O(these resources the Rail Road ~.
lprovements absorb one million one hundred
and thirty eight thousand dollars. The re-.
naming resources consist Of notes discounted
suspended debt, exchange purchased, cotton
purchased, bank stock, Planters Bank stock
Natchez Cny bonds, State ofMississippi. debts
from branches, individuals, other banks bank
notes, and specie.
The Liabilities consist OF two millions ii,
hundred and sixty-four thousand two HUNDRED
and twenty-four dollars of capital stock, which
Of course, cannot be called for or pressed upor
the bank for payment at any time This, in
deed, could scarcely be considered liability
except as a technicaliiy, or in case Of finsa
winding up.
The remaining, orr in fact, the real liabilite.
oil The Rail Road Company, amounting 10 one
million three hundred and sixty thousand one
hundred and hlty-seren dollars are made up o
bills payable, depostes, certificates, debts tC
banks and individuals, circulation On demand
and post notes ut six, eight and twelve months
This million and little more than third Of .
million constitute all that the Rail Road Com
runy have 10 provide payment for between thi:
time and June or July next.
10 moel these liabilities the Rail Road Com.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-13
mississippi Rail Road company.

A great excitement exists among our mer-
chants, as 10 the propriety Of anylonger recei-
wing Rail Road paper; some refusing it alto
gether and others charging the mosI exhorbi-
tant prices on their goods to cover anticipated
depreciation. Our citizens are in fact, supper
ting the operations Of heartless tribe Of mo-
ney lenders, brokers and spectators, who with
out reference to any thing but their own inter
ests, put up or put down money'at their will
That this assertion is true, we have the fact
that from no apparent cause, affecting the abii
ity ofthe Bank to meet its engagements thai
must not have before existed, tho fiat of the
brokers makes it worth 10per cent less in two
or three days, Shall we submit TO this?
glance at few items in the statement OF
the institution should induce our citizens to re.
sist these enemies to the prosperity Of a corpo-
ration identified not only with the interests of
the place, but of the State at large; it is the on
ly Bank nearly which has never yet failed TO
meet its engagements or appropriated her
means and issued only 10 the purpose for
which she was erected
Can rail road, and necessary buildings and
machines be constructed merely on the promis-
sorry notes ofthe Stockholders? They are now
owing over 100000; let them act in good
faith to the Bank, it will call in nearly all her
circulation and enable her to act in good faith
to the people. Her means however are not so
limited; for every dollar issued she exhibits not
bills receivable discounted for the accommo-
dation Of any one, or suspended debt to be col.
lected between now and he day of Judgment,
but a rail road and adjuncts worth the whole
sum or more; Planters Bank stock which if on
lily worth 5000 pr.c CT will alone, meet her La
bitles, 100000 city bonds; and other Stocks,
Cotton and Exchange worth S250,000 more.
Let the people bear these facts in mind, that
she has never engaged in any business for prof.
it 10 herself TO the enrichment of foreign Stock
holders; that every dollar in circulation is the
Representative of work and property expended
in the promotion of an object lately so much
their darling; that on her accountin the extray,
agance Of Joy, the town has been twice ilIum-
mated by them. Or will they, like the child
| tired gifts bauble, only endeavour to DESTROY
In' a house divided against itself must fall. III
ace do not sustain the credit Of our own institu.
tons, who will?-Ndtche. Courier.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-02-13

pany has only, fit can, to withdraw its circO
|iaton, and call in its post notes before a. =,
maturity. Every dollar they call in Of these
post notes before maturity will stand as d silye,
dollar on the Company's book.
The circulation, payable on demand
then is $4,845
Post notes due il and Q months 1855
Post notes due in is months 9ol,64o
Total. $929,l7O
This amount, then, must be provided for.n
a certainty, before the first Of June or July,
To this provision, the Rail Road Com.
pany has more than one million of dollars duo
on called instalments Of stock. Should tina
bespromptly paid in, in Rail Road notes, the
entire bulk of the post notes and circulation
would be taken up, and so much specie would
be saved, Nearly one hundred thousand doll
lars more than the entire amount Of post notes
and circulation are now due on, called install
ments--and the stockholders are among the sa.
fest and best conditioned people in the coun.
try. v
Another class of contingent availabilties to
meet the payment of circulation and post notes
isthe Planters Bank stock, put down at one
millionnne hundred and forty-seven thousand
five hundred dollars, in the hands of an active
and efficient European agency Tor sale, besides
the Natchez City bonds TO the amount Of two
hundred thousand dollars.
Another means Of meeting the crisis adop-
ted by the Rail Rood Company is the imme-
diate suspension Of the work upon the road
the sale of the slaves, mills, machines, lands,
&c, purchased at first to facilitate the labor
on the first sections Of the railway. In two
weeks from this time las soon as the immense
depot and machine shop shall have been rooted
over) every dollars expense to the Company
shall cease until every public obligation is met
and every dollar Of circulation is provided for.
This is the way the Mississippi aud Pearl
River Rail Road Company, under the enlight-
eped, energetic, raight-forward and indepen-
dent course of General Quitman, intends to
faith of an incorporation which
has never yet been tarnished-the anticipated
success Of which has kindled Examinations Of
gladness from one end Of our city to the other,
and formed the strongest bond eff friendship
which everyet has connected Natchez to the
interior.
(. d. E. f.