davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18
AT AUCTION.
MUSICAL INSTITUTE.
A COLLECTION OF NEW CHURCH
MUSIC.

MUSICAL INSTITUTE.
A COLLECTION OF NEW CHURCH
MUSIC,
BY l.. CONFER 4.
Onnn Copies of this work have been issued since
SN)OO its FIRST publication in December last. 1t
comp rises great variety of Psalm and Hymn Tunes, An
them Chants Sentences and other ri ices, original
and selected with great from the eminent
pos es, with know edge Of English, German French and
Italian Music the whole intended and calculated for Con
gre gatonai and the Church service with accompaniment
ada pied the Organ and PIANO. by the Organist of
the Kings Chapel and Director the Boston Musical In
NOTICES OF THE WORK.
We think this work entitled 10 place BESIDE il not al
the very head Of similar publications Of the day The
eodes pleasing, the harmony correct and the whole
arrangement po0d he rudlnents pain and concise,
abundany sufet nj f schools and younger Singers and
yet cunbroas.-Bostoa Daily Advertiser and Pa i9t
From examination If this wo,k feel confident il
will the present Of the pubck and rank the
best co'lecoa new ex"nt. The auhoI possesses fine
musical rns heing himself skiul performer,
fu teacher, good composer possessing refinement
Judgment, and keen d. discrimination Bost,n Post.
This walk in eminent degree will teni to elevae and
improve the iasie ye and character, and advance ht
cultivation Of harmony keep pace with he rand adj
vances making IA the science the 'me adapting
Tor 'eho0iS' Principally with reference 10 the s@nriuay
We satisfied this IS The best work yer pubshed in
This country aud such is The o feeng which general
ly per'ades the book thai we feel confident thai all who
desire Improvement will introduce it into the Choirs I'M
meda lejy'--Boaoa Times
This wort will 10 doubt receive the appreciation OF our
sacred sing ing comnunv, by being made ofas
dard wo,k.-0d Colony Memorial Plymouth.
We have not found which might be called in
dihsrent. Musical Visitor, Boston.
| The Musical Institutes Collection expect, will be
the most popular of the prevailing sweetness
OF lis melodies atd of its aerng the popular taste, by
admitting many tunes by elder composers.
Muscnf 1Iag asine.
This volume Of music has received the HI CHEST
ndations from those learned in the science and
where has been adopted by chs it has given great
lsiaelop Its editor is professor Of unquesoned talent
his name with many viii be enough 10 stamp the work
| q Tho
trien1s and to all DESTROYS II obtaining Of The
celent collections Of music published Unuersais
| aud Ladi', Repository.
NoTIcL Teachers Chori.ters and all other persons
interested ~ Music nvi ed call and exaHne the
work for the mselves
OTIS, BROADERS and CO, Publishers
lzO washington Street. Boston 25l2w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18
NOTICE.

THE subscribers havpg transferred their entire stock Of
l. Drugs and Medicines 10 r. A. PECK & A. c.
SPENCER-iake this occasion to make their acknowl-
eJgmrns heir friends and the public for their liberal
and long continued patronage which has been extended
them druggists and al the sanT time they beg
strongly TO recommend their successors-Messrs PECK
SPEAR as regularly bred Druggists and that their
fidelity and experience The public may fully rely.
}. & }. Ii. PECK Co
Burlington, Sept. 90. Is4l. 25-l2w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
VNJE the subscribers being appointed b. the Honorable
w the Probate Court for the district " Bradford
mIssionets receive examine and adjust all ella aud
demands Of all persons against the estate OF Samuel
Lomis, lne Of Falrei ised in sad dstrc iepresen
in Offset thereto and months from the l8h ~ Lf Sep
tember iast beng owed oy sail cour rr that purnse,
do therefore he eDy notice thai WI attend TO
lie business Of our sad appoint neni al the dwelling house
# Delah Loms IN SAID F,ree the I'm Tues lay Of
November next l64l and the third Tuesday of M rch
next 1872, fom clock A. M until four O'clock p.
NJ. on each of sal GAYS,
Dated at Bradford, has 18th day Of Get, A. D. 1871.
THOMAS HILANDS, Commission.
26* ZHBULON NORRIS ers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OUN WIoSIONER07 NOIICE-
ME the subscribers being appointed by the Honorable
w the p obats Court for The District Of Randolph,
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands FALL persons against The p widow Al
gal Beelow, late Of Brpokh-d ia said district, deceas
ed represented psove, aud also all claims and demands
exhlo tod IN Offset thereto and six months from the II
day Of October, 1884, being allowed, by SAID Court fr
that purpose, do therefore give notice that will
tend 10 the business Of appointment the dwelng
house Of Amasa and Oliver Edison Brook6ed, the
first Tuesdays ofJanuary and p nex fiom o'clock,
A. NJ. until four o'clock, p M. each Of SAID days.
NOAH PAINE, lConrmis-
ELIJAH HAYES sloners.
Brook6eld, Oct IL, 1s4l. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18
COMMTSSIONERS' NOTICE


VNTE the subscribers being duly appointed by the hon-
wv orable the Probate Court, ot the District Of Brad.
ford, commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims aud demands OF all persons against The estie Of
David Wells late David Wells Jun, of STRAIT rd In said
district deceased ed nsovent aud also all claims
aud demands exhibited in offset thecto-and six months
from the 3st day Of August being allowed by said court
for that purposc,We do therefore hereby give notice, hat
will attend the business of said appointment at
the Dwelling house of widow Sarah Wells Stafford
the last Tuesday of December and February next from
O'Clock A. NJ until four O'Clock NJ. each Of said days
WI LIAM SANBORN,)
DAVID HAYES Commissioners.
JOHN LANE,
STAFFORD, Sepi, 1ih. lsli. &c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18
PROBATE NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT | In Probate C0un holden a,
Washington District, ! Montpelier within aud for
said district, on The 18th day Of October A ID l34l.
IRA A. MORSE, administrator on the eatate
l. Of JAMES MORSE, late Of Calais, in said Dis
tric deceased presents his administration account for
settlement Whereupon Il Is ordered that the sans be
referred s6h ddy Of October, INST the Probate or
fee in said Montpelier for nation and allowance and
that all conference.-the notified hereof by the publication Of
this order in the Walchman and State Journal printed
Montpelier, two weeks successfully, as soon may be,
that they may appeal at said time and place. IL they
cause, and object thereto. BY the Court.
20 GEO WoRTHfNGTON, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18
NEW GOODS

| N. BAYLlE has removed TO his Nslp Cash Store,
liz and is now opening large and well selected
sortment of Fall and Winner G0oods, Comprising
ayarTety good styles and cheap be purci d
in this town and vicinity Cash IS wanted. Those
ing exchange it, or good credit, for hing do
them good and keep them comfortable the approaching cold
shall not be turned off with nigh but short,
shall receive goods than they get for
the same amount IN Mnnp The public pariicu-
arly invited call, where they find every variety Of
goods for Ladies Dresses, Clnaks. Also lage
assorpaent of Beavers Broadcohs Cashmere. Yes
ngs d all other goods usually kept al this of the
ear n our village.
r. s. Be particular and examiae goods at the New
Cash Store befhe you purchase!
October 1. lS4I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18

NEW FALL GOODS.
CHARLES sFALDING has received an extensive
~ assortment Of rch all and Win er Goods which he
will sell cheap o. had any CASH III this
vicinity for good pay good credit.
Village Of Mun peler Sept. so, is4t. "a
GOODS fo sdIes Cloaks AMI Dresses, of almost every
VI description, h indiana Clohs Alpaca and six
Lusires, CambIeeens Alpines SHks-a great var"ty-
Chalys. Mousin de Laues Saxonys, Victoria Grapes,
Pongees Msnnos ETC, th dav received and fI sale
usry LON by CHARLES SPALDING.
Sep, so 1871. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18
DAGUERROTYPE PORTRAITS.

S1'ST75sSf-FLffo
Secure the shadow ere its substance fades"
DoRTRAlTs taken in any weather, for few days on
W. al the Music Store occupied by Marsh and Chase
'front.' A. M TO p NJ, by of an improved process
winch represents The object ii isnot inverted in the
sua way.
iJLadies and Gentlemen are invited to call and ex-
anime specimens.
J. MARSH.
Montpelier, Oct. 8, ls4i 253w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18
COLLECTOR's NOTICE.

THE Treasury Department Of the United Sates hav.
i ing decided that the British Sheet Iron in Boxes
having The edges turned order evade the duy Of
per pound manufactured IRON subject to such
duty, notwithstanding the turning Of The edges thereof All
importers and persons connected with the depart
ment in this District will take notice thereof and govern
themselves accordingly,
WIN. PENN BRIGGS, Collector
Burlington, Oct g. 1911 rs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18

M ASS ACH U SETS HOTEL.
OSS2z544Ess aas<feo
ELTJAH AUSTIN,
LCo,ns' Of Cross and Endicot Streets Boston, Mass.
MERCHANTS and Others visiting the City, will find
lfl this House in respcct and fare preferable
To any III the ~ good Stabe CONNECTED with the
establishment, ON which Horses and Carriages can be
had a, tho most reasonable rates Patronage from the
country is most respectful y solicited.
ELIJAH AUSTIN.
Oct. 8, 1871 256w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-10-18

FFHE richest and best selected Of Fancy
J. Goods that be found Montpelier, offer
ed for sale by S. BURBANK JR.
Oct l,l94L "a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08

VIII hold ITS arnoal meeting At Cas,c,on, commese.
inr Tuesday, the 18th Of June next a, O'Clock, r.
VI, The following ,s the order Of exercises
Tuesday, O'Clock Consolation Sermon by Dc.
Child. followed hy narratives Of the state of religion.
Evening, ANNIVERSARY Of the Rutland County Sabbath
School Union
"Wednesday. 4. NJ forcign Missions, and Sea-
mems Friend Society p NJ Education and Home
Mission Societies Evening, Temperance.
Thursday, A. NJ bible and Tact Socio,ics.-P
NJ. Communion sermon 10y lir. Anderson, followed by
the administration OF tie Lords Supper.
is OF much importance that al the churches con-
ted with the Cons ,ciaon ho represented and that
Pastors and Delegates arrive &c, refresh
aud be In the house of worship at O'Clock The
reports Of churches should present fH and certain
statement of members received dismissed, deceased,
aud present whole number, Also the number OF Sab
bath schools teachers scholars, hopeful conversions.
&c
These reports should be prepared tina, they will
be in readiness At the close of the opening sermon.--
The Corresponding Secretaries of the several boncvo
mcnls made, aud speakers provided.
| j. SrtrLr, Register.
| Castle,on, May %, 1871.
The friends of Foreign Missions, of Temper ancc,
and of the Bibo Society, in this County, earnestly
requested TO give their attendance at the times, and
place, above mentioned. j. ID. BuTLrR.
| Rutland, June 8, Isii.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08

FO IL Ell G. n +.
ARRIVAL or the ACADIA.

he pre., Of mpoaat ns,isr on the aside II osr sAst
this a.cessrly limits srrseis from the reports b,
the We select from ,~O Boston DAies the Times
sod Mail
Tie Acadia srri,ed a, BOSTON O'Clock Tuesday night
is,t sner passage of 70 ~ dsys
There is no longer hope N the Of the steamship
President II pretty certain she has struck an ice
hcrg and foundered was crushed between these
floating mountains.
The schooner Corsait Captain Morrises, has arriv-
ed at II aias from Fortune Bay, New Foundland IN
days. The Corsar reports that six days before sailing.
boat belonging Fortune Bay arrived there from
ST Pierre the skipper Of which reported that vessel
from France arrived that Island, which had picked
up the captain and sixteen seamen Of American
steamer and had reported that fifty six other persons
who had been in the steamship were lost, the said
vessel had oundered in consequence OF running afou
Of iceberg, the skipper stated that he had the
captain OF the Steamer at ST. Pierre.
10 England the crops promising aud the prospects
Of the farmer most cheering.
The business IN the manufacturing towns still con
| tinues dull, and great many workmen out of
| employ.
| The principal subject of excitement the propos-
ed repeal Of the laws; but definite action
had on the subject in parliament
The remuneration of popery by the Grand Duke OF
Iucoa, has caused great sensation throughout Italy
lie has turned Protestant.
! HoRRIp AFFAIR AT SEA.
| The ship VIM. Brown, bound from Liverpool to
Philadelphia, sunk by iceberg nhe latter part
OF last month. AS yet precise dates can be given
but tale of horror is told. 1t appears when the yes
sci struck thirty three passengers the mate and eight
of the took TO the long boat the captain three Of
the and eleven passengers took TO the Jollyboa
all the sunk with the vessel The boats parted
company in the night. Some days after, the mate and
crew determined las they say TO Tighten the boat tC
throw seventeen of the passengers overheard, which
they accomplished, and of the most horrid anC
revolving scenes took place
| There were two brothers and sister of the sam,
family; the brothers were thrown overheard and tn,
sister jumped in after them One fine boy begged TO
few moments 10 say his prayers in but they refused
and hurled him into the at Some chung L
the side of the boa, praying for mercy, but their hand
were cut off and they were pushed into the deep
Ffeen ladies and two remained in the boat. Ont
hour after this the Crescent fell in with tn
boat and saved the survivors ofthis horrd deed.
Out Of the II passengers saved, ten were women.-
The Havre Journal adds this dreadful narrative tina
the first passenger thrown overheard was woman.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08

Washington, May e5, 1871.
Much surprise has been expressed by the public,
that our Minister in London should have taken upon
himself the responsibility of recommending the imme'
date return of squadron from the Mediterranean.
This surprise will in some measure cease, when !
inform you that Mr.. Stevenson had information that
the British Government, had transmitted instructions to
the Admirals the American station ordering them,
Immediately upop receiving authentic inormailon that
Mcleod, officer Of the British army had been
cuted to proceed the coast Of tlie United States,
and to set fire and burn down cities and towns
along the whole coast.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08

From Fayai The brig Harbinger arrived at this
port Saturday morning from Fsyal, whence she sailed
the li,h ult. Heard nothing Of the steamer Presi-
dent All hopes Of hearing again from the President
must now be abandoned. - Boston Tunes.
'Fresident Harrison's Remains. Tire family of Pres
ident Harrison has yielded 10 the request Of the cl-
zens OF Cincinnati and permitted them 10 take order
for the removal of his remains TO Ohio for ntermen,
The Committee Of Removal will leave Cincinnati for
Washington in the performance of their solemn Office
Of duty and affection, about the 10Th OF June Ii con
ssis Of Jacob Burnei, John Wright. John e. Vaughan
John Reeves, Charles :. Clarkson, Lewis Wiieman
and Andrew McAlpin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08
MARRIED.

10 this village, June %, by Rev. Wm Mitchell, M
Evelyn Pierpoini OF Lansingbufgh, y. Y, ~ Mise sa
rah Jane Barrett Of Rutland rhe usual compliment
acknowledged by The PRIMERS
Also June 80, by Rev. Wm Mitchell, Mr.. John A.
YAH Of Middie,own, VI. to Miss Jane Moui,rop OF
Rutland We have received from them the proper
fee Of admission - the mysteries Of WedlOck.
Also, June Sd, by Rev J. 4. HICKS, Mr Ecg,f L.
Ormsbee 10 Miss Mara Hopkins, all Of Rstlahd.
In shelburn, on the i2ib May BY Rev. Mr.. CeAv-
land. Nj WIN. p Wright Of sl,oIehsm, 10 Mss Jane
NJ Fletcher of tlse former place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08
l. f. & TU RE
On the History of Ancient Jerusalem.

MIR LUND respectfully gives notice tina, he will,
lVl the evening Of "Wednesday, June Oh, deliver .
lecture above stated at the Court House in Rutland
This deeply interesting subject will be illustrated by ~
Paintings, reflected by Magic Lantern a surface 81
containing nearly OOsquare feet representing the
geography, historical incidents, of ART Ae
OF this ancient and interesting people These paintings
and apparatus have been prepared great and the
public rest assured that the exhibition will be IN
sit on but spectacle worthy their ate nda nee. As
moral and sacred subject, II recommends itself TO every
mind aud s perfectly per to be introduced into places
Of religious worship.
BY reference 10 the large bills the nsions Of
both the press and clergy various parts Of tie county,
viii be found and sufficient probably iavorably i'm.
press the mDds of the most incfe dulous.
Lecture TO commence at quarter before O'Clock -
Abundance twelve and half cents, without distinctions
of age
Rutland, June z, I84I "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08

Also, on Monday, 5th inst, Of cancer the lace
Mr. - Allen, wilo Of Joseph Alien, aged 60.
IT, Whiting. Ian ~, Lucinda y, daughter Of Ira q.
and Clarssa II Allen. aged 9weeks Also May ~.
Eras,us W, son Of LA ;. sud Clatisss II AIisa,
sged "a snotths
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08
VERMONT ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.

The public exercises for the close Of the present
term will be held the Bnck Church IN Cssieton on
Friday the llth inst. at O'Clock +. NJ.
EIercses--E Examination Of candidates foI degrees
their lhesis-Conierrng degrees-Addfess to grad.
yates by Dr. Foster Of y. Y.-EHercses 10 be inter
spersed with music. Com.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08

The custom among the chossaehs - 70 aNo" us "a,
do. a. c,ooss their own husband. When young gifl
,.ke. fancy 10 Young fellow, she goes 10 h's par
cots, house s,enihes her Intentions and there sucks
mt, he other parties conc N terms BY his happy
.,ranseen, there are no sPiasisrs s on hand "a that
country,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08
DIED.

10 this village. NAY sih, M4Iy EIesnor, daughter
Of II Besm4n, age! m3ntis.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-08
II II Il T. A Il VI i.

"Iam iaborer; learn that eat; get that ,cear
hate; enpy mans happiness glad Of other
mems good content NTH my Farm and The greatest Of my
pride IS to sec my Goes Craze and my lambs suck"
IShakspeare's tAs YOU like it,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-05
Ottawa, ILL.,, Friday, March J. lSll.
The Legislature.

The Legislature of this State adjourned on
Monday last, and numerous are the enquiries re-
speeding what they have done to sustain the credit
Of the State and the prosecution of the Canal.
What have the done with they Canal What
have they done with the Railroad What pro-
visions have they made to pay the July interest I!
What have they done with the Bank !-the
Judiciary, &c, &c. ask thousand tongues.
Reader! can you tell us what they have done +! We
must say, as far as we know, that they have
absolutely done nothing towards sustaining the
character Of the State. We regret to say tive
fell deeply mortified at the result.
The only hope now left is, that Governor
Carin will again convene the Legislature, which
should be held as soon as possible. During
the interval the people will have an opportunity
OF "currying DOM their war-h horses, and particu-
larry the young ones, who have entirely to much
fire, and require stiff bit sharp spur, and plenty
OF rno hide over their hare backs.
In future number we intend to advert to the
present situation of affairs, md shall speak plain
~, and without regard to party or scctionly pre-
JUDGES. That the interests of the North have
been shamcfully neglected is beyond question:
and,he authors must be hcid responsible before
an injured and insultcd people.
Our Springfield correspondent attributes the
failure Of the canal appropriation, to the "caual
contractors bill" Contradictory statements,
however, are in circulation, and we refrain from
expressing an opinion until we receive authcnt-
Gated information.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-05
Nnr. Ridh,e,r serYicc Of PInic.

1t will be rccollected that the directors of the
U. S. Bank Immediately after that institution
obtained . charter from the State of Pennsylva-
mia, presented to the President of the bank a
splendid silver service of plate, which cost several
thousand dollars, mark of respect for his
ability and financial requirements. During the
ceremony of presenting the plates, Mr.. Biddle de-
vered an eloquent address, and pronounced the
bank to be in better condition at that time,
and in possession Of more advantages, than it ever
experienced under its old charter and its friends
were unsparing in their Civilizations over those
who pronounced the bank insovent and rotten to
the core. Who were correct in their views the
sequel has shown, and many widows and or
phans, who were deceived by the glitterng linscl
thrown over the deformed creature of bribery and
midnight conclave, have now reason to deeply
lament their folly, by coniding in the honesty of
those who had in charge the financial operations
of the bank
The Philadelphia Times contains the following
sensible remarks, which certainly must be any
thing but agreeable to Mr.. Biddle, particularly if
his banquet board should be surrounded by his
ars,ocratic friends and the pampered offspring
ofknavish bankers and money changers While
the goblet gtcrs with its shining surface, and
the sparkling contents captivac the heart let the
host require one toast TO be drank in silence, in
memory of those whose blood they drink
and whose bread they cat. The Times says
"We recommend Nicholas Bddlc to return the
service ofplate'' for the use of those whom the
Directors Of the L. s. Bank robbed to get means
to pay for it," The New York Standard also
says Would not the late President of the u.
Bank subseryc the cause Of justice and humanity
by returning the " service of plate" presented to
him ty the sockhoIlers OF that institution, with
request that it should be equally divided among
the needy widow, and orphans, whose estates
have been squandered by investments in its
stocks"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-03-05
Gen. Harrison. Cabinet.

The following are positively to be the members
OF General Harrison's cabinet, unless Mr.. Budgcr
declines accepting the Navy Department;
Secretary Of Staie--Mr. Webster.
Secretary OF the Treasury--Mr. Ewing.
Secretary Of War--Mr. Bell.
Secretary Of the Navy--Mr. Badger.
Postmaster General--Mr. Granger
Attorney General--Mr. Crittendcn.
These, we understand, come from an official
source and my DO relied on. In forming the Gu
binct, movement was made by Mr.. Wise in ia
vor Of Mr.. Preston, and memorial was got up
which received tho signatures Of several southern
members, but Mr. Preston stopped the matter the
instant he heard oft.
A majority Of the Pennsylvania delegation in
Conrvsss waited on Gen. Harrison, and pressed
Mr.. Stevens claims to the Post Office; but the
General told them the division in Pennsylvania
prevented any selection from that state, and to
yscify them, Unlimited that there ware other
important places to be disposed Of ond that Mr..
Stevens could have ANY thing he wanted. He
ssid thers was no nen IN The country to whom