davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-09-04
TRANSATLANTIC UNIVERSITY,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,

THE LECTURES IN His institution, commence
as usual, on the yfrst Monday in November, and clos
on the last day Of February.
THE FACULTY CONSISTS OF
BENZ. W. DUDLEY, NJ. d, Prof. Of anatomy and
Surgery. JAMES VI. Bush, NJ. d. Adjunct Profes
,r of do. JAMES C.. CRoss, NJ. ID. Professor
Of Ha,titutes and Medical jurisprudence. ELISHA
BARTLETT. NJ. D., Professor Of Theory and Prae
lice. w. II. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor o.
O6stetrics & Diseases of Women and Chiidren.-
THos. ID. MITCHELL, NJ. d. Profssor Of Juateric
Mediea and Tierapeuties. RobEsr PETER, NJ. D..
Proessor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
The cost Of a full Course Of Lectures, is sos
payable in advance, in notes of good and solvent
Banks Of the States whence the pupils come. The
Naturalization and Library ticket is IS, and the
Dissect,ng ticket $40. Graduation Fee, $50
Boarding and Lodging, (fuel and lights included },
from $3.50 to 50 per week.
BY Order,
THOMAS D.. MITCHELL,
Dean of Faculty.
Lexington. Ky, June l, lS4l.
, 1841-09-04
FATEDHINRa

A. F. TRAINER, has the pleasure to announce
to the citizens Of Bowling Green and the surrounding
country, that he will continue the above business one
door East of the Post Office. He is now prepared
to receive orders for work, ~pledgiug himself to ere
cute not only in a workman like, but in the latest
and most approved fashions, having just received re
ports Of the spring and summer fashions for l64l.
lie tenders issincere thanks, to his old customers
for the patronage he has received from them, and
fattes himself that his strict attention to business
united with a desire to please his customers will elicit
for him q continuation Of the same.
A. F.. r.
Nav 22nd-tf.
, 1841-09-04
= -r1
TO WOMAN.
Ely l. o BYRON.

Woman! experience might nave told me,
That all must love thee who behold thee,
Surely experience might have taught,
Thy firmest promises are nought;
But, place in all thy charms before me,
All | forgot, but to adore thee.
Oh! Memory! thou choicest blessing;
When join'd with hope, when still possessing;
But how much cursed by every lover,
When hope is fled, and passions over.
Woman, that fair and fond deceiver,
How prompt are striplings to believe her!
How throbs the pulse, when first we view
The eye that rolls in glossy blue,
Or sparkles black, Or mildly throws
\ beam from under hazel brows!
How quick We credit every oath,
And hear her plight the willing troath!
Fondly we hope t will last for aye,
When, 10! she changes in 4 day.
This record will for ever stand.
''Womanl thy VOWS are traced in sand."*
, 1841-09-04

ALWAYS CoURTrNG.-A young Lawyer,
who had long paid his court to a lady. with
out advancing his suit, at length accused her
of being insensible TO the powers of love.
at does not follow" she archly replied,
''that | am so, because | am not to be won
by the po,oer of attorney"
'Forgive me-" replied the suffer-" shut
YOU should remember that all the ~votaries OF
Cupid are solicitors"
He might have added, that LAWYERS in good
practice. are always courting.
, 1841-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of a deed of Trust to me Executed by
ID Thos. Palmer, for the benefit of w. & d. Smith,
aud Co. I will sell to tho highest bidder in the Town Of
.Paynesvillo, on tn 4th Of Sept, next for cash in hand
The following Described property, situated in said Town
(viz) Block No. 8 containing 8 Lots, also 4 Lots in
Block No. S Lots No. q 81 So 80 and 90, in Block
No. 9. Lot Il. in Block No g. Lots No. SO So and
so, in Block Ne. 6, also the South half Of Lot No. 9
in Block No. 9, also five acres Of Land adjoining said
Town, on the East-also ono tract Of land lying on
the waters of Big and Little Ramsey Creeks, described
as follows the N. w. fractional quarter Of section l5,.
Township SO North Of Range l East Of the 5th prnci
pal meridian containing 157 80 acres.
A. FH"cEY. Trustee.
August 18th l64l
, 1841-09-04

RkrRAcrroN.-On Friday. July 80, John
Q. Adams declared, in the discussion Of the
Tariff bill in the House of Representatives
in Congress:-"He believed that the mass of
appropriations under that administration Mr..
Van Buren'S) was necessary, and that there
was no extrayagance.'
, 1841-09-04

JUST RECEIVED and for sale. Doctor Cham
Pions vegetable ague medicine, 4 safe and certain cure
for Chills and Fever in all its complicated forms. and
is an effectual remedy for fevers Of every description,
also Doctor Cs vegetables ambitious, antidispeptic,
purifying and cathartic pills, a valuable medicine. A
pamphlet containing certificates OF cures and directions
for using accompany each box.
THOS. s. WATERS.
June 5th lSIl.-iw.
, 1841-09-04
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

RYOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has taken out letter. of Administration on the
estate ofFranci, Gilmore, deceased from the Pike
County Court, bearing date the 18th of June ls4l
All persons, therefore, who have any claims against the
estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same duly authenticated for allowance. within one
year from the date of said letter., or they may be
p~recluded from having any benefit of said estate. and
il such claims are not presented within three scar
they will be forever barred.
SILAS RHEA, Admir-.
June Eth, lSil-3t.
, 1841-09-04
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

1 LII PERSONS interested. are hereby notified
IN that / shall at the next November term of the
Pike county court, make a final settlement of my
administration Of the Estate of VIM. NJ. Davies
deceased,
J, NJ. BELL, Adm. with
the will annexed.
August 2S, ls41.-4t.
, 1841-09-04
PUBLIC MEETING.

The Democrats of this County are reques.
ted to assemble at the Court House in the
Town Of Bowling Green, on Saturday the
fourth day of next September, for the pur.
pose of adopting Resolutions expressive OF
their opinions upon the subjects now in agita,
ton by the Extra Session Of Congress, and
for other purposes.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1841-09-04
LEARN ONE THING AT A TIME.
PPENMANSHlP.

yNHE undersigned proposes to instruct a class in
tho Art Of PENMANSHiP at Bethlehem Nee
ting House. for tho protractsd term Of fifteen days
during which time he will teach n variety Of hands, III
required.) To commenced about the 10th Of August
next,
For terms &c. apply to JOSHUA FUouA. or to
JOHN A. THOMAS.
! 'ry 9th tGlI-pv
, 1841-09-04
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO partnership
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned,
under the firm Of CAMPBELL, Chiffon & Co.,
was dissolved by mutual consent, on the first day Of
January A. d. ls4l, and the business of the said
firm will be settled up by Campbell and Chiffon.
JOEL CAMPBELL,
wM. Chiffon,
JAMES McPIkE.
, 1841-09-04
TOBICCO,

TIME subscriber would inform the Tobacco growers
Il Of this and the adjoining counties, that be will
give the highc-t cash prices for Tobacco delivered in
good order to him at his mandatory in the town Of
Prairieyille. He constantly keeps on hand also,
manufactured tobacco Of the best quality which he
will sell on accommodating terms ut wholesale or re-
tail. GEORGE W. Won
MarcL. l3--6m.
, 1841-09-04
FINAL

TINE undersigned administrator of the es-
L tate of Evan S. Barley decd. late
OF Pike county Mo-, hereby gives notice to
all concerned. or in any way interested in
said estate, that the undersigned administra-
tor will make n final settlement Of the said
estate at the next Nov. term Of the counr
ty court of said county.
ID. BARLEY Admir-.
August 2lst. 18I1.-4t.
, 1841-09-04
n OErCE,

LL'Persons interested are hereby no
IA titled, that at the next Nov. term Of the
Pike County Court, | shall apply to said
Court, to be released from being any long
er Guardian Of John Gouldesberry.
]. G. SHIELDS.
August 2lst, 1841.-3t.
, 1841-09-04

*The last line is almost a literal translation
from the Spanish proverb.
, 1841-09-04

rINhe atpye named petitioners having By their At.
l. tonssT on the 10Th day of May A d. IS4l,
fled in the rfice Of the Clerk of the Circuit COAT
of the County and State aforesaid, their petition
praying for the partition of the following described
real estate of Samuel Baird, late OF said county de-
ceased. TO wit.) The North West fourth of section
No. II Township No. 81. Range two West, contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres, also the west half
of the north east quarter dissection No. IL Township
No. 81. Range two west containing IS acres, and
also the North East quarter Of the North East quar-
ter Of section No. II, in Township No. 81, Range
two west, containing forty acres, all in the county
aforesaid. And it appearing on affidavit filed with
said petition, that John Baird, and Samuel B1ird jr.
two of the above named defendants are not residents
Of this state. II is Therefore ordered that said nom
resident defendants be notified that said petitioners
have filed their petition as aforesaid by a publication
of a copy of this order, in some newspaper published
nearest to this comfy, once a week for eight weeks
successively before the next term Of said Circuit
Court which will be begun and held at the Court House
in the town of Troy in said county on the third Mon
day in July next.
- Given under my hand and seal of Office
seal. in vacation Of said count, his 18th day OF
49, July, a. d.. l-4l.
FRANCIS PARKER, CLERK
OF Lincoln Circuit Court Mo.
July 22-st.
, 1841-09-04
May 22nd-u.
STATE OF MISSOURI IS.
County Of Lincoln.
In the Circnit Cunt for InlI Term. A. ID. 1871.

John Baird, william Baird, David
Baird, Gabriel Reed and Mary his
wife, late Mary Baird, and Nc
Kinly Hays and Sarah his wife,
late Sarah Baird. Petitioners.
John Baird, Samuel Baird Jr.
and Sarah, Willinm, Samuel, John
Francis, Absolem, and Jane, Hay,
children of Elizabeth Hays, late
Elizabeth Baird deceased. De
G~en,lanka
, 1841-09-04

- VT
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK!
OR MAGAZINE OF
USEFUL & ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE.
There are many periodical publications. yet N more is wanted. he friends OF ID
advocates of the diffusion of Useful Knowledge-hn long desHsed to see
he commencement Of
MAGAZINE
CONDUCTED WITH A SOLE VIEW o THEIR nPRoyEhEN
IN LITERATURE, SCIENCE THE CONDUCT OF LIFE,
written, not msthe coloqual language which, addressed to very young children, but With
such attention to the style as shall render it worthy the notice OF those wo ire acqW-
ing the arto Composition OFF forming their Literary taste; and filled whs such various
original, and valuable matter as shall render the youmes when bound up, worthy 4 place
i'm The Family Dr. School Library. -,
Its the purpose of the proprietor of THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK to furnish
such Magazine. He has provided ample means for the accomplishment OF his object;
and he pledges himself to the friends of liberal and judcous education throughout the
United States that he will produce a work which shall be in every respect worthy oil
their attention and patronage.
There is 4 period in the progress from early childhood to maturity, and THAT by no
means short one, during which the expanding minds OF die young ares seeking IN every
detection for
SIsefnl knowledge, as well rs Intellectual entertainments
Every book paper or pamphlet which promises either, is eagerly read, an every cme
Tor society Of literary DR. scientific east is earnestly sought. During his PERIOD the
young person. is OF satisfied with that kind of instruction which, glvn TO mere chIdren.
Something more misunderstanding nearer the studies and pursuits o. active lie IS re-
TIed. A friend always at hand who could point u THE proper studies to De pursued
the true methods of development is Literature and Science, the bes course OF Reading
the surest processes of Investigation, the most recent authorities in ExePermentaL, ana ana
the most learned in Historical research-a friend who could relieve the dyness OF alb
sract. truth by Il familiar anecdon. narahce or IlusTaton-who could scatter a lew
roses of literature in the rugged paths IF severe cence, would indeed be invaluable.
Such a friend moi me Youth in athousand, of either sex, can have. there n toer
able substitute to be found lin any book-we might say any library. 1t 81 proposed IN
some measure to supply the want Of such Il frend in THE YOUNG PEOPLES BODh.
GONE OF H PLEADING OBJECTS o + WORK WILDE to point ot ant IL
Illustrate bv practical examples the
PROPER METHODS OF SELF INSTRUCTION IN THE.
, 1841-09-04
ETHODs OF SELF INSTRUCTION IN THE

vanous departments of Literature and Art, to suggest appropriate departments o study
and inquiry, to prescribe courceso of Reading and to Indicate the progress which may be
made in the Science SO far as the limits of the work will allow.
The forms into which the different branches instruction and entertainment will be
thrown, WILDE regulated by the particular object in view at the tmnc,a md the elias o
lNayS addnSSed
, 1841-09-04

Circuit Court ClsrS. Office invocation l,4Juns ls4l.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Montgomery County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
CIRCULATE THE PAPERS.

For long time the Locofocos have been endeav-
oring to extend the circulation Of their papers in
order to spread wider their errors. And they have
been some hat successful in increasing their sub
scnption lists, and thereby have armed themselves
with additional power to do injury to the Wing
cause, unless corresponding efforts are used by the
Wings to meet them by their papers, when truth
will scatter their errors. Not only this but from
all, nearly all of the Locofoco Offices, extras in
abundance, informed, sent the
State,
Isl not then clearly The duty of the Wings to
meet them, and frsl,et every man opposed TO loco
ocosm IL who able subscribe for Wing paper
do it, and secondly let such not able do so
be supplied that truth may go forth the wings
of the wind to meet and expose the misrepreseD Ia
tons of the Locofoco press Neglect TO do this and
the consequences will be disastrous. Every man
should attend to this and leave it for others TO
fail to do it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

We glad to Orleans and Essex Counties
moving, preparatory to the September election 1t
time for the democrats to look about and make
arrangements to carry out to a full contamination
their victory noby begun last year. The federal
locos will make desperate onset upon these two
Counties, as well upon the whole northern sec
ton of the States therefore the democrats must put
on their armor and prepare meetthem in their full
strength We contend for the same principles that
we did last year and against he maintained
by our opponents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

NEW STAGE ARRANG EMENrs. The days and
times OF the running of the stages in this sec.
ton have been materially changed since the com,
mencement of the mail contracts, and it is pos
sible there yet may be changes. When they
shall be permanently arranged, if they not now,
we shall so regulate our time of publication az TO
send abroad the news early possible. We
now get Boston news in about SO hours, and can
generally supply our readers with it earlier than
they can otherwise obtain it unless they have the
daily papers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
Essex County Convention,
County
Committee.

The Democratic Wings Of Essex County are no.
sifed to meet in Convention at L1nenbnrgh, on ga
turday the SEVENTEENTH July inst, to nom
mate candidate TO be supported by them at the
coming election for the State Senate. One and
all invited to be present. External vigilance
is the price of liberty
By order Of the County tommitte0.
JnIv IS1I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

lad no concern with the opinions held III any "'"7
err department of The tiovernment-and as 10 me
hostility of tho people TO this power OF hra"c"ls'
be agreed v,ith tho Distinguished Senator from NY
hnt as far as such feeling had existed II had neV
err been based upon the ground OF its unconstin
tonality-bul altogether upon gounds OF expedien'
icy,
pho Sana,s ,ben went into executive session up
an so,,e verv yolun,inous message from the Presi.
dent
The House ure still in committee upon the distrI
hinton hill. which seems likely to be to them as en-
dur;,c n hooa ~ contention as the crown OF Eng
land h,s nroved itself to the lion and the unicorn
Mr. IJnderwood orKy.; among others has been
speaking in lis favor to day-and Mr. hcheon OF
NJ Y and Mr. Parmenter, against 1t.
Mr. Winthrop made short speech IN It's support
Yesterday. which is highly spoken of
The aspect ofthe political horizon is now adj
verso TO The homes fthose who desire tho speedy
establishment OF bank .--'rhe question appears to
he het,voen no bank at all and bank whose
branching powers shall be limited as proposed by
the amendment. There is scarcely a doubt, how
ever. that this compromise will be rejected by the
Senate, and that the bill will pass the Senate as O.
risinaly reported by Mr. Clay II is to be feared
have to be provided for the present.
Correspondence of the N. Y Express.
'-''5 July 6.
The 18th Of July passed according 10 "the order
of arrangements" The Senate was not in session.
Mr. Wise spoke from 10 till g. that ls, the time for
travelling at least sixty miles, for this is good
a way as any for measuring speeches, against the
bill to distribute the proceeds of the Public Lands
During the day, the Presidents House was Wis
tied by pretty large concourse of citizens and
strangers.
The Sunday Schools, and the Temperance Peol
pie here elsewhere, figured largely in the cee-
brations of the day. A new order Of things arises,
when such celebrations general on our Natio
al Anniversary They give new aspect to the
day.
l cannot hear, that the Wing Senators have yet
come to any understanding. "Do you mean to
make a Bank asked to day of one of the most
unyielding among ihem,-"Cer,ainIy' he replied,
ave shall never think of going home until we
make one" Well, there is much hope when such
stra;ghtoutey is willing, if necessary, to crook a
little thus though not TO crook just now, it being
a crook ahead. The opposition wisely for them
selves, look on, and wrangle. They hope
much from it, but have seen often get togeth
err, that some how other, they have presentment
that we shall again.
The Virginla Wing Press, / see, generally de-
mand, that Mr. Clay accept Mr. Rrives amend
ment
think it should be urged upon the Senate that
they amend the teu-dollar clause Five dollar bills
for all the purposes of travelling, for little remit
tances, particularly to newspapers, &c. &C., are
very useful, irnot very important.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
gaea V@lnM G@Y@ "a
TUESDAY JULY 10. 1s4I.
OrEeams senator >.

The Democratic Wings ofthe Orleans Senatorial
District and all who in favor of the principles
upon which the present administration came into
power, are requested TO assemble in person, ,or by
delegates, at Irasburgh, on Thursday, The FlF :
TENTH day of July inst at 10 O'Clock, "A. M.
TO nominate candidate to represent them in the
State Senate.
BY unnring vigilance the victory was won, and
by sleepless effort it must be maintained, that he
on w hom the mantle OF the lamented HARRISON
has fallen, while fully understanding the true prin
cples Of the Government may be enabled in ODE
dience to his own will, and the dying injunclons
Of his chief, successfully "to carry them out"
JOHN H. PRENTISS,
THOS. MCKNIGHT,
VIM J. HASTINGS, County
JOHN Fl. KIMBALL, ? Committee.
CHESTER CARPENTER,
John Nj. ROBINSON,
THOS. q. STEWART,
July 8. lS4l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
urrHE CALEDONIA COUNTY coNvEN.

. CALEDONiA COON CONV Elm
TlON held al Danvile last Wednesday was as full
ly attended anticipated considering the cir
cumstanccs, and good spirit was manifested by
all present. The old ticket for Senators was re-
nominated unanimously, and can be elected if the
democracy ofhe County only do their duty, by a
minority of hundreds. That they will do it we do
not doubt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
10 SMITH DlscHAnerD. We have already me

10 SMITH DISCHARGED We have already men,
toned that 10 Smith, the Mormon Leader, was ar
rested at Quincy, Ill. June Sd, on the warrant of
Gov Carlin, under requistion from the Governor
Of Missouri He was however brought up, on a
writ of habeds corpus before Calvin A. Warren,
master in chancery for Adams County, and was
ordered by Judge Douglass to be removed to Mons
mouth, in said county, (where the Court was Their
sting,) for examination. The case was then ar
gued before His Honor, on the 9TH, who, after a
patient hearing, decided that 10 should be released
chiefly on account ofthe insufciency of the writ,
and he was released accordingly.
Gs Gen Scott is named by the Penn. papers as
the Wing candidate TO succeed President TYLER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
THE BURNT STEAMBOAT.

The following, from the New Orleans Picayune
of the 22d ult., has reference undoubtedly to the
wreck OF the steamer noticed in paper yesterday
as having been off Cape Hatteras. The "Bul-
letin'' gives the longitude and latitude in which
she was fallen in with by the tNorth Bend cor
responding exactly with thestatement Of Capt. Saw
yer, of the Augusta, at this port.-N. Y. Express.
A WRECK-PossiBLY PART OF THE President.
The ship North Bend, Ferdinand A Croker mas
ter, arrived at this port yesterday from Boston,
passed wreck the Sd inst, which, in the opin-
ion OF the Captain and some intelligent passengers
board may have been portion of the wreck of
the i'll. faied steamship President. The following
was entered in the log book at the tme:'.AI half
past I2 p. M I'D June) passed the broad side OF a
large vessel: her deck beams burned off in the
centre and canted up, so to present two iron
daggon knees, which evidently made fast the low
er deck of some large vessel. Her water ways
were painted red, and the upper part OF the iron
knees showed her have been a three deck vessel.
Her water ways were apparently new and not long
in the water"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

FREsHET AND Loss OF LlFE.--There was trem
endous shower in this vicinity, the Gath ult On
Dog River, in Berlin, about miles below here,
every thing was swept off, and the scene, for a
mile from its entrance into the Onion, is one of
gloom and desolaton. A saw~mill belonging to
Mr. Orrin Clark was swept off with crash, while
Mr. c., Mr. Ebenezer Eastman, and another were
in it. Mr. E. was found about "a hours after, a
mile below, upon tho meadow, among the flood
wood, with his skull broken in, and dead ofcourse
He has left family, Of wife and eight children
MIR c. escaped by miracle after having been car
red down by the current, amidst logs, timber and
trees uprooted, sometimes above, and sometimes
under water beat and bruised in various ways,
some SO or 60 rods. Suffice it to say, that the
stream rose, almost insantaneously, eleDen feet.
The other man escaped in the outset.-Montpelicr
Patriot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

RAILWAY AccID ENT.--Last evening about half
past six O'Clock, an upward and downward extra
train of cars met In bend Of the railroad short
distance this side of Nashua--the only spot on the
road, where train could not be seen approaching,
in to guard against collision. The loco
motives came together with terrible shock
Fortunately the engineer and firemen of the train
from Lowell, seeing the danger which threatened
them, jumped off, the instant befoie the engines
came in contact, and received injury. But Mr.
Brown the master OF the repairing shop at Nashua.
who acted as engineer of the other train, Mr. Beal
a stage driver, Mr. Stearns, the Superintendent,
and one of the firemen, were seriously, and one or
more of them, we fear, dangerously injured There
were lew passengers in the from Lowell,
but of them we are happy TO say were hurt.
II Boston Journal