davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22
MUSICAL INSTITUTE.
A COLLECTION OF NEW CHURCH

Y l.. g y NJ l. r.
nnnN Copies of this work have been issued since
S\JOO lis first publraton in December last. il
comprises great variety Of Psalm ard Hymn Tunes An
thems, Chonts Sentences and other set ri ces origin
and selected with great care from the eminent
nnsc,s with know edge Of Engish German French and
Italian Music the whole intended and calculated for Con
gregaionn and the Church service an accompaniment
adapted 10 The Organ and Piann-Fonc by the Orsanis OF
The Kings Chapel and Director 10 the Boston Musical In
NOTICES OF THE WORK.
We think TINS work entitled place beside if not al
the very head Of similar publ "atons Of the day. The
melodies pleasing the harmony IT. AMI The whole
arrangrm good he rudinents plain and concise,
abundany sufcit for schools and SINGERS and
yet cumorous. Boston Daily Advertiser aud Patriot
From examination Of this woiS feel confident IT
will the present wants Of the pubck and rank the
best collection now exant. Tie author possesses fine
musical talents heing himself sSlIiu pcormer success
u teacher good composer possessing rehnement TASTE
judgment, aud keen discrimination - Boston Post.
This work in eminent degree will ten to elevate and
improve the taste style and character and advance the
cultivation of pure harmony keep pace viii The rapid ad
making in the science, at the Time adapting it
for schools, principally with reference 10 the sanctuary
Boston Transcript
We satisfied this the best work eyer published in
this country and such is The o! feeling which general
ly pervades the book that we feel confident that all who
desire improvement viii introduce into the Chors I'M
media; y.-B0ston Times.
This wort will no doubt receive the appreciation of oui
sacred singing communitv, by being made of
dard woik.-Od Colony Memorial Plymouth.
We have not found one tune which might be called in
dilferent.-Musicdi Visitor, Boston.
| The Musical Institutes Collection expect, will be
the most popular account of tue prevailing sweetness
of its melodies and Of lis hatering the popular taste b,
admitting many tunes by our elder composers.
| Musicnl Magazine.
i This new volume Of music has received the highes
commentators from those learned in the science
where has been adopted by chps has given great
siacion. It's editor professor of talent
and his name with many vii be enough to stamp the wor
as excellent. We recommend 1t 10 the attention Of on
frienas and all DESTROYS uf obtaining Of the
celcnt COLLECTIONS Of music now published U"ipersai'
and L1dies Repository.
NorrcL Teachers Chors'ers and all other person
interested in Music invited call and examine tn
work for tn, nsc!ves.
} OTIS, BROADERS4 nd CO., Publishers.
800 Wasliiaiun Street, Boston o5:I2w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22
W. /. GUODs AND GROCEEIES


Culver, LAMB K ca. have IIst received d large an
- hcs assortment Of w Coads, Grucctios otcit the
S,ore e. rmcrly occupied by Lansdm aud Wright tmee
,ots ras of he Branch Bridge 10 which they invite the
,arlIcular attention Of innkroi and others.
Dec lSiu. "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22
BY orner # Court.
30 GEORGE WORTilNGTON, Judge

TO The HONORABLE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF WASH NGTON:
rHARLES LYMAN, administrator de 69nis of the
~ estate Of Jesse Cummns late nf Berlin in said district
deceased respectfully represents that the interstate DID, in
his lifetime, eer INTO certain contract IN wtEg bearing
date The I'd day of Oct $780, and with Robert Alex
ander Of Berlin aforesaid To deed and convey The said
Robert Alexander, CERTAIN piece of land situate ia said
Berlin, described follows being The premises de-
cbcd in adeed from Jesse Cole Jr the said Jesse Cum
Minis, deceased, dated September l6h 1899, which sad
contract the decease Of The said Jesse Cummus and
still is uneXecuted.
Wherefore the said Charles Lyman prnys The said Cour
to grant him liberty and authority to deed SAID land accnrd
ing the of said agiecaby the statute in
such made and provided.
Dated al Montpelier, Nov. 5th, l94i.
CHARLES LYMAN.
STATE OF VERMONT, J 1t is ordered By the
DISTRICT OF WAsHING1ON, IS. : Probate Cour Tor tho
district aores nd that all persons concerned be notified
apperr before SAID court session thereof be holder
Montpelier The 231 day nfNnv. inst show cause,
hey may have why the Liberty and authority requested
in the foregoing application snoud he graned and ha
for that purpose The said application together with tins
order, be published in the Vermont Wachman and S
Journal three weeks successfully may be.
In witness whereof have hereunlO affixed til,
l.. seal of said Court and subscribed my name. a
Montpelier. in said district this 9Th day of No
vember, ls4l.
90 GEO WORTHINGTON, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22

NIARSHA..LS coniinurs uuriva Ell as slrch then
IFl M Plaster al4p fr RheumJiisn l. tmrnrs pains
in the sides, inbs back FIR ocrbfuous we ugs Sour
Sores fresh Wounds. aud fjr general Fam ~ Plls-
ter salve. Frr ,rns, ireOvcr-ry 1t pare close,
perscvcre The use ~ mixing apphcitirn "cca-
snnaly, aud in lime your will be cured For By
the manufactures e. b ,wen NJ Idsbury, by j and J. II
Peck and Co, Burlington L. H. Pr,ntiss, Montpelier and
by Merchants aud Druggists generally through the
30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden at
said district the l0h day Of November, "A. D ls4l,
NTM. w. CALDWELL. administrator on the estate Of
w Anna Davis, late Of Mudlesex, in said district
deceased presents his administration account for set
Whereupon, it is ordered that The be referred To
the Esd day of November next the obac Office in said
Montpelier for examination md allowance, and that all
concerned he notified hereof by the publication Of this
der in the Vermont Wachman and State Journal printed
Montpelier three weeks suGcesyely may be.
that they may appear at said lime and place, # they
cause, and objecI thereto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22

FARMS FOR SALE.
DOR SALE, t~n Farms, 81 mated near ii village, for
Cash ur Credit BY
LANCDON e. WRIGHT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22
SIIAYLS! sIIAWLs

zoo YARDS itch, pla and figured Muslin Dc
e)N|\J LINES anl Cnarys just received aud for sale
cheap RanslcIs New York Cash S;nrc.
Oct I6 1911 g6w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22
FRESH FLOUI

IF THE BEST BRANDS FOR SALE BY
I BALDWIN, SCOTT co. oo
Jnna ID W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22
NOTICE.
WONDEIiEULt

| ACE Wells, Edgngs, Insertions, B,adinps and La
IL ces NJ The New York Cheap Cash Store d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22
LOOK HER !

DRIME ROCK GOLDFISH jusi recr'v,d aud tor
sale nv BALDWIN, SCOTT & co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22
IRON, IRON.

yEAVE TIE BE~r SfOCk OF IRON IN
MIA rul3 COUNTY. AID LET n Bt
A7ROM FHis TIN FORTH uNnERsItlo!D
srttA.r NO NAN OR MEN SHALL UNDER
SELL, Us, IL JhN ~ lofl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-22

ID ROADGLOrAS, Cassmetes and Saneus; Satin
- silk aad SIR Velve: Vestngs, very cheap at the
Y leAp CA.h Store.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12
IN SENATE,
FRIDAY, June IL, /


Mr. BUCHANAN submitted a memorial from the
Common Council of Philadelphia relative to the fol-
tiicatons the Delaware.
Mr. SEWERS resolution, calling on the President
for the reasons Of the removal Of Gen Arbucke from
Fort Gibson to Baton Rouge, was taken up.
Mr.. PRESTON briefly reviewed his former objec-
tons to the resolution.
Mr. SEWER reasserted his desire for the passage
Of the resolution. The President might answer the
call not he pleased. He, for one, would 90 for
the impeachment ofthe Secretary Of War if he should
refuse. "a "a n,.r" ...s... ... %
Mr.. CLAY reminded the Senator that though, as
Senator, he might sit in judgment upon officer Of
Government when impeached yet he was not a men,
Der of the House which had the exclusive right of inn
parchment. .. .. ..,
Mr.. SEWER. l stand corrected sir.
Mr.. CLAY continued, and went into the general
reasons OF policy and proprety which should operate
against such call He commented eloquently on the
fatal consequences which must result to the discipline
and subordlnation of the Army, if they were thus
taught to look the Senate and not to their Comman
der-in- Chief for the regulation oftheir movements
The importance of celebrity and certainty Of military
operations both in and peace, made il necessary
that the President should be left the exercise of his
own discretion in purely military act
Mr.. SEWER replied insisting on the right of Con-
gress to call the President for information any
subject.
Mr.. CLAY, of Alabama spoke to the same effect.
Mr.. BAYARD urged the unconstitutionality of
such an interference on the part fthe Senate.
Mr.. BARROW alluded TO the manifest intentions
Of the Opposition in bringing the Wings to record
their votes against the resolution. Heknew thatthey
would be attacked in the columns of newspaper for
supposed inconsistency in opposing such a call. He
was prepared however, 10 vindicate his own course
to his constituents. He marked distinction between
the undoubted right of the Senate to call for the rea
sons of the removal of civil officer, and this inter-
ference with the exercise Of military command He
maintained that the removal of Gen Arbuckle was no
exile. Gen. Taylor who last preceded him at that
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

Mr.. CHARLES JARED INGEasoLL, in the debate on
the Rules Of the House, with that pertnency Of re-
mark, which always distinguishes his manner of dis
cussion, attacked Mr. Webster for removing from of
fee the chief clerk in the Department of State To
be sure that chief clerk was known to be an habtua
writer for the Globe newspaper and his Office onere
curing the most confidential relations with the Secre
tary II does not seem absurd however to Mr. Inger-
soil, that the Head of Department should have n
active political adversary for hrs chief official reliance
He deems it prescription and injustice in responsible
public officer not 10 employ such agents as are most
disposed hwart his efforts and defeat his purposes
He thinks doubt, for the same reason that it was
injustice and prescription, larger scale, for the
people of the United States to turn out Martin Ven
Buren, and elect Gen. Harrison, in whom they had
more confidence. I'm. ~
1t is IN extraordinary thing, in his opinion, that
political officer shou d be changed account Of his
politics He holds it monstrous that subordinates,
who have confidential duties to perform should be ex-
pected to be such as their principals can trust!
Mr. Ingersoll appears to invite notice by formal
announcement that his head is " devoted
1t is devoted" most undoubtedly, but to absurdi-
ties within, not to evils from without devoted" by
cruel and unrelentine destiny, the generation of
such as few other heads have tongues capa
BILE of nttering From the days Of lnchiquin," and
" Edwyn and Egiva," to the present tme his anti
revolutionary blood has forced him to remain the VIC
tim of this Devotion and his recent exhibition shows
that his Fate has inclination to reent in the poor
mans case.
is but justice to the late chief clerk, to say that
we have understood that this bringing his be-
fore the public as prosecuted man, is offensive to
him as it is injurious. He more expected to remain
in the Department, after change Of Administration,
than Mr. Van Buren, expected 10 hold over, after the
fourth Of March. #Gs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

Ma. WEBsrER's LETTER-The New York Stand
ard decided Van Buren, paper says that the letter of
Mr.. Webster in reply to MIR. Fox els of the best
specimens Of diplomatic correspondence that has ever
appeared from the Department Of State exact in its
facts luminous in its illustrations cogent in its rea-
sonings, and lofty in its tone" This is high but
mertej compliment from political adversary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

The Boston Notion, of the 10th inst is amonster-
the largest specimen of newspaper yet published
It is called "ouadrupe" Notion, ands sheet mea-
surng &C by 81 inches and contains volumes Of read
ing matter The edition Of Al cost 81 200 for
the paper alone, and the other expenses must have
been very heavy, and is embeished with great num-
Der Of engravings.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

THURSDAY, June 10, l84l.
Mr.. HUNTER, of Va, moved to amend the jour-
nal by striking out the record Of the resolution Of the
gentlemen from Pa, (MI SERsEANT) to elect prin-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

The SPEAKER again said, that the gentleman
from Pa, was not Ia order. Sst@T&
Mr.. INGERSOLL acquiesced and leaving this
point, proceeded to the subject of Abolition. What
was an American Abolitionst2 He had never been
able to ascertain. He understood the gentleman from
Massachusetts dscaim the title altogether, and to
say, that in the District Of Columbia, the time
had not yet come for the abolition of slavery What
then, was an Abolitionist2 The moment question
was put them, one answered one thing and another
answered differently He would say what he thought
they meant; and the upshot of the business was that
they call for nothing less than simple altera
ton of the Constitution Of the United States, which
would exclude from the Union, ten Sovereign States
He considered Aboliiionsts as divided into three
classes. 1,s#4. n 54, sfas.&
LIST. The jealous or enthusiastic. .". 5#
2nd. Rational but impractieablc. 49,.
3rd. The portisan class
He asked the gentleman from Massachuset (Mr.
ADAMS or the gentlemen from Vermont, Messrs.
EVERETT and SLApE) the cui bono of Abolitionst p
What was their object Was it merely to agitate
this topic 10 stand up here in this Hall and say that
the Southern men are cowards-that the Almighty
had set his seal of reprobation on them As to the
abolition Of slavery in the States, there was doubt
they had no authority over it. And as to the District
of Columbia they themselves say that the time has not
yet come what then was their Objects
As to their operations it was not mere talk, II was
conspiracya combination Of men to destroy legal in
stituiions and this was precisely the legal idea OF
he examined the subject Of petition. The Supreme
Court OF the United States had decided at its last
SION tha Congress has not the power to interfere with
slavery IN the States Each State made its own laws
on the subject of slavery without interference by petit
uon or otnerwise from other States and he commended
that the District of Columbia being governed by Con-
gress in manner similar to the State governments,
the people OF that District alone had right to petition
Congress to abolish slavery there, arH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09

three weeks to see his grandchildren ut Brooklyn lie
has las. returned from that most grandiatery vsit
having perhaps, spent three hours with the children
during the near three weeks absence. In gong 10
Brooklyn, he obliged to pass Philadelphia and New
York. and there he touched and hung the greater part
ofthe time he gone In this detention al those pla
ces he may have arranged, with the Bdde Bank IN fh
ladelpha and the British Federal interest in n York;
the plan of the Bank lie may have reconcied the
two interests and therefore, may he ready now SO lar as
thew are concerned speak Butts there not ano
ter motive for keeping shut pan till the called session.
Are elections to which the success OF the
conedeTates depends upon the secrecy of their plans
Take the Virginia general election comes OIL IN
that State in April What would be the influence upon
that election MIR Clay TO stand up and say SUD-
stue for The Independent Treasuryis restofa
ton Of the dcposes 10 the Bank the 4. States, ana me
subsequent erection of National Bank Serenity millions
ofcaptai, half for Nco York andha for Phttadslphta
What would be the effect on the April elections in ir
gina. Certainly the effect would be most disastrous TO
the Federasts in that contest. 1t would Kill them up
in ofthe State This being the case, Mr. CLAY
cannot avow his substitute before that election Even
all the details arranged between the British Federal
lists in Philadelphia and ~ York. still The plan cannot he
avowcd: so far from IT, must be denied, and the denial
must be kept up until the election is Then, Mr. u
can rise IN his place. the called session. proclaim ms
substitute; declare to have been passed upon by the
people, that the late Presidential election decided IT.
that nineteen States are for it, and their Senators IN
slructed for it, &c, &c, &c This IS what IS
to be expected. In the mean time, the question re-
mains TO be tred-Wil the country submit to this game
of fast and loose open and shut: Will it suffer pup
lie man, the great business of legislation, like game
ster ct cards, TO hide his hand:-GioJc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09
JAMES RIVER ( KAyAwnA COMPANY.

A letter from the Editor Of the Lynchburg Virgnian,
published in his paper, conains the following account
of the proceedings of the annual meeting Of this Com
pany:
"Trhe James River and Kanawha Company held its
annual meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
last, no quorum having appeared on Monday. Samuel
Mcdowell Reid Esq, Of Rockbridgc, presided. On
Tuesday evening the President (hr. CabelD read his
Annual Report containing succnct account of the
operations of the Company during The last year, and
detailed statement Of It's financial aFars-hc latter,
regret TO add not being in very fourlshing con-
dton The report, with the accompanying documents,
was referred to a Committee, consisting of Messrs
Chapman Johnson, James w. Fegram, Sidney s. Bax-
ter, James Boser Carter H. Harrison and Richard II.
Toler. The only subject of interest before them was
the recommendation Of the President of the Company,
that application be made 10 the Legislature TO permit
the substitution of bridges at convenient points for
water communication, (Which has been heretofore i'm
plicdly promlsed in order to enable the people the
South side of James River 10 reach the Canal 1t was,
after protraced discussion agreed 10 make this appl-
cation 10 the Legislature, rendering it however discre,
tonay with the Board of Directors whether they will
proceed erect the bridges when they shall have ascer
tanned whether not the people ofhc South side will ne
satisfied with that mode of accommodation. Bridges VIII
be much less costly than dams, that the Company, in
the existing state of its finances, 10 have no OPP
ton. 1t indeed frankly admitted that, if the
water communication be insisted upon by the people,
it amounts TO postponement of any Improvement
for the present. nasmuch it will be wholly unable TO
incur the expense Of constructing dams whereas if they
will be satisfied with bridges the Company will under
take their construction probably at 1t is obvious
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09
ALBERT SMITH, Secretary.
THE RECONCILIATION.

Every body here knows that for nine years past an
illdisguiscd alienation has existed between Mr. Clay
and Mr.. Webster, and that this grew out Of their
pectve aspirations to the Presidency. So strong was
this that when Mr. Webster found that he could do
thing HIMSELF he resigned in favor of Gen Harrison,
his famous letter from London in his favor, and
threw his weight into the Harrison scale al Harris
burg This seemed to be putting the seal his last
ing enmity to Mr.. Clay; aud to those who know any
thing of Mr. Cays temper, it was putting the seal TO
his lasting resentment against MIR. Webster. Thus
did this long standing jealousy TO have reached
head and become incurable and irreconcablc; when
suddenly all is made up; the two enemies become
friends and the authentic newspapers of the two, in
form the public that Mr. Clay "has objection to Mr.
Hebster being appointed Secretaryof State un6r Gen
HARRISON This is what some of their papers inform us,
and others 90 lift of the curtain aud to ex.
ha glimpse of the arrangement which has led to this
rccanc iation. 1T seems that the Earring prctensions
tile Presidency are 1t last accommodated between these
gentlemen. Mr. Clay is 10 take the succession after
Gen. Harrison, and Mr.. Webster after him. They are
all three 10 be four years men, each to give up the
end of four years, and they have no faith in each
other, Mr. Tamadge to get constitutional guaran-
tee for The bargain, in limiting the Presidential service
to term Of four years. One term Of far wears
the bargain thus the constitutional amendment must
be limited to four. Neither five six would do for
that would throw the expectants too far buck Thus
we have the secret of the reconciliation Mr.. Clay
gets Mr. Webs,ers support for the Presidency in lsil
Mr. Webster gets the first place in the Cabinet, and
the promise CT The succession after Mr. Clay in lsiS
Such the bargains of these patriots Spoil is all
they want. They quarrel for spoil; they make IN for
spoll they love for spoil they hate for spoil Spoil
is at the bottom of all their Quarrels, bargains, and
conciliations.-Ib.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09

UNITED STATES BANS.-A meeting Of the stock.
holders of this great regulator held in the palace
yesterday morning. when report was made on lis
dlon and prop"cts, which must prove quite gratifying
to the poor widows and orphans whom il generous.
y feeds and clothes, and comforts. The profits of the
bank during the last SIX months amount, according 10
the report to Sl.200,i29 81. The current expenses
ter dedrcting this sum, add the balance in favor of
profit and loss, S2,49i,05G 40, reported by the
former Dividend Committee, and it Will appear that
the profits Of the Bank amount to 3,I65, G!6 H.
But, lest should be run away with BY such alb
surd notion tiis the report kindly informs that
we must deduct small item of 8 Boz, 56I - paid for
interest on "Loans in Europe, loss OIL Foreign Ex-
change, cost Of specie, &c, and another item Of $780,
900, under the scm-annua appropriation 10 pay the
"bonus We then have an aggregate statement of
profits amounting TO S2,057 G6l -, which il must be
confessed looks very fair, bat which, unfortunately,
won't hold good through subsequent calculations.
The contingent fund" appears TO haze been S6,505,-
PSI e. but as the losses chargeablc to il are
81 il dwndles down 10 S11465l 81, and is completely
lost sight Of when the following other losses "taken
TO account Estimated probable loss the suspended
debt and real estate and the losses at agencies and off,
ces not transferred to the books amounting together
TO s., 65S 46 So Against this however, must place
5l2 25 Sc interest that part of the suspended debt
which is estimated good and which, if ever obtained
will reduce the logs TO 50, l6,370 co.. BY adding
this loss 10 that chargeable to the late contingent
fund, and subrac,ing the sprots from the amount it
viii appear that the actual losses S,-79,93g II, or
about one .fourM ofihc copifai Of the Baakt.!
After reading the above it will not appear at all
markab!c that the following resolution adopted by
the delighted Stockholders
"RcS0iecd That ii is ineS pedent at this time TO de-
clare dividend on the capital stock ofthis Bank