davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07

We understand John NJ. Weeks Esq. of Sails
bury is now gone 10 Washington 10 secure patents
ON Twelve different kinds OF bee hives, which he
has recently invented /; some Of which he thinks
will suit every different apiarian in the world.
Peoples Press
Dro,oned- On the 9th ut. opposite the Dock in
Pittsburgh, by the upsetting of bark canoe,
Henry Buck, aged 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
Correspondence Of the Courier and Enquirer.
BALIIMoRE, May 25ih, 9, a. NJ.
GREAT 3 NNK ROBBERY.

The frederick Couaty Bank, in this State was
entered sometime on Saturday night, and robbed
Of bls5976 81 of which $1,000, 3S was in gold
- and 34,967 in notes of the Frederick County
Bank, and SS,73s Is in notes aud checks Oh other
Banks A reward OF $4,000 is offered by the
directors for the detection of the rohber and 5000
for the money.
This is a fatal blow to the Bank II the money
he not recovered, or its own notes stolen be den-
tilted and rep,diaed.
The bank was entered by false keys.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
POPULAR MEDICINES.

POPULAR MEDICINES.
L p. WALTON e. SONS are agents for Tie
II. sale OF the following truly valuable and tho
ROUGHLY tested medicines:
Brandreih's Vegetable Universal Pills;
Miles Tomato
Indian Purgniivc
Evans Cammomile and Aporient /"
Morrison's celebrated Hygeian "
Jayne's Sanative for Liver Comp'nt "
Taylor's Balsam Of Lyerwort for Coughs, Colds,
and Consumption;
Hadlock's Syrup fer do.
James and NoNell's Honey OF Lverwort for do.
Curters Compound Pulmonary Basam for do.
Jayna's Expectorant Tor do.
SLermans celebrated Cough LoGenges;
Worm do
Poor Mans Plaster price only l2I Gle.
Jayne's Hair Tonic for growth and restoration Of lbs
hair
BALM Of Columbia for do.
Paris Soothing Syrap for Children teething;
Natures Grand Restorative for Liver Complaints;
Jayne's Csrminaiive Balssm for Summer Cora.
plants, cholera morbus, &c.
Jayne's Vermifuse for Worms;
Jones' celebrated compound Drops for Humors,
mo relief no psyl
Orders IRON abroad for any Of the above medicines
will be faithfully attended 10. Pamphlets containing
lull direction, for their furnished with every
bottle or Box. LIBERAL discount made 10 those who
purchase by the dozen.
Montpelier, VI. is4t OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
MARRIAGES,

In Berlin, May 81, by Rev Mr. Hazen, James Cwrier
Esq TO Mrs Prudence N Perrin
In Windsor, on tho Oath inst by Rev, T. Kdder, Mr..
Royal Townslee, Of Southport, W. L. 10 Miss Caroline
l.. Durgin, daughter Of Solomon Durgin, Of Windsor.
In Sheldon, the 18th ult. by Jesse Cutler, Esq NJ
WHY'S Rice to Miss NJ ironey DAVIS, all Of Sheldon.
In Sutton 18th ult by Rev Mr.. Cross, Mr. Joshua a.
HYDE Of Albany, to Miss Be,scy Dooif Of Sutton.
In Canaan May 0, Col. John p. Denson Of Guildhal to
Miss Mary S. Cvvvr, daughter of Jesse Cooper, Esq OF
Canaan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSDAy. May 81, 1911


(Reporiod for the Daily Advertiser and Patnnt
AT market, 2J5 beef cattle 80 pair OF working oxen 20
cows and calves and 100 swine. 80 beef cattle
unsod.
PRicrs-Becf Cattle Prices have still further declined
Wo quote first quality rs 7 second quality 70
so third quality 25n6.
and sos
Swine-Lnts 10 podd.c sold for A for Sows and
IA fIT Barows lot ,argc barrows Ia; at retail 8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Acadia left Liverpool on the 18th ult and
arrived at Boston on the morning of the Sd inst
No news the steamer President. The Chinese
question is NOT settled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07

The President. We ore frequently asked what
was the number of persons on board the steamer
President when she left New York on the 18th Of
March. In n there were on board when she
sailed lob persons-Sl officers and crew belong
ing to the ship, and % passengers. 1t is painful
to think that so many men, before their time, lave
been hurried into another world The ship has
undoubtedly gone Every last lain, hope con
corning her,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07

p5-Some Post Masters, removed from Office,
continue the p. NJ. attached to their names. The
letters mean Post .Morienl we suppose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07

MORE ROCKS AND STATIONARY.
n TOPOGRAPHIC PRINTS, the best ever
- brought into ihis plsce-Quills, motto seals
paints, cards, drawing paper, Bdsto. board, &c. SC.
just received from New York BY L. p, WALTON
L. SONS. June 3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
WOOL.

III the rt,tw Of The Boston market, June I we
find The following.
"The new clip is nearly ready TO DC taken of.
and pjces, it is eYf ccted will be as ow as they were
during the last year Sales since the last report
have been very moderate, and prices are without
much change. There have been la-ge arrivals OF
Bucros Ayres- but no sales 10 our knowledge have
aiken place"
Prices urc named 4S 20 SO SaSouy Fleeces.
As TO AZ American full blood.
81 to 10 l2
IS 10 SO com. o 4 breed.
40 10 43 lambs sup, rfne
81 10 40 first quality.
26 10 80 second dc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07

melancholy &ipWreck. One hundred and forty
eight hueS lost! We take the following account
of dreadful casualty from the Quebec Mercury
of Saturday last;
IL aa1rn becomes our duty to record calamity
involving destruction of human life to an awful
extent. -Four of the crew and four of the pus-
seugers OF the brig Minstrel, Captain Outterbridge
arrived here yesterday, bringing the disastrous in
ielligence OF which the following is, we believe,
the accurate summary
The Minstrel lett Limerick, Ireland, on the 2lst
of April last, for Quebec, with one hundred and
forty-one passengers, emgrnns, intending to set
tie in Canada. The vessel had tolerabe pas
sage up to Tuesday last, at four o'clock in the
morning, when she struck on the Red Island Reef
There was heavy sea running ut the time, but
the boats were launched and made fast to the fore
chains.
Upwards of one hundred passengers embarked
in the boats, but their doom was quickly sealed;
the vessel heeled off into the deep water and went
down stern foremost, so suddenly that the pain
tiers cl the boats cou'd not be cast off, and they
VINO embarked la the boats persisted with their c.
qunlly unfortunate companions on board the ship,
except Tour of the and four passengers, who
alone OF upwards of one hundred and fifty souls
renamed TO tell the sad tale. These eight per-
SONS embarked in the gig, which was towing
tern, and fortunately for them the rope which at
lnched it 10 the vessel broke when she went down.
They succeeded in pulling 10 While Island, whern
they remained until the following day, when they
were ni;en off Ivy the ship Wellington of Belfast,
CAPT. Nlclntyre, and brought 10 Crosse Isle.
Captain Outerbridge, of the unfortunate Min
strei, behaved most calamity during the awful
scene, until he persisted with the rest. He declared
he would not leave the vessel until his passengers
were saved, and he was the last person seen Ivy
those who were in the gig.
Tie following are the names of The survivors {:
Crew-Patrick o Loghn, steward James Graz
ii.
oghuc, apprentice. Passengers Flnherty, shoe
maker, aud wife; lionora Ringrose, aud Collins
Total saved, s.
The following is Il statement Of the number Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
GEO. B. MANsER, Register.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
NMIE the subscribers being appointed by the
w Hon. the Probate Court for The District of
Bradford commissioners 10 receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands 81 all persons against the
estate Of Eupherna Underwood, late Of Bradford, in
said District, represented insolveni and also all
claims and demands exhibited in oA.ei thereto, and
six months FROM the fifth day of May last being al
lowed by said court for that purposc-We do
therefore hereby give notice That we will attend to
The business Of said appointment at the dwelling
house Of H. Strickland in said Bradford on the last
T. csdays Of juno and September, from nine o'clock
AM. until four o'clock P. NJ. each OF said days.
1; STRICkLAND, Commissioners.
JOSIAH MOORE, O0"'"''''"'F
Bradford, VT June LIST, lS4l. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE

AT COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
w T. the Subscribers being appointed by the Honorable
the Probate Coutt for the District Of b afford, Comm
Soners TO receive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons the estate Of wild PayC orss
late Of Cornth in said District, deceased, represented
solvent aud also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and six months from the s4h day Of May last
being allowed by said Court for that purpose do there
fore hereby give notice, that vii! attend to the business
of our said apponmeni at the dwenghouse of the late
widow Patty COrss in Cornh, the 9TH day Of Septem
her and 24h day of Novemt err from nine o'clock A. NJ
until six O'clock P. NJ. on each of said days
Dared at East Corinih this 22d day ofMay, A d 1871.
JOHN MERRILL,
PELETIAH CoRLIss, c'mmi''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court ho-
Randolph District, ! den at Randolph, in
and Tor said District, on the 24th day OF May D
1S4i.
DHEBE BLODGETT, administering The
tate of Lafayette Blodg e,t, late of Brookfeld, in
said district, deceased, applied for license sell all
he real estate Of said deceased, including the
sion Of dover in the slme, for pay ment Of debts ard
cost of settling, due from said deceased; and the
@oTe appearing necessary: 1t is ordered, that said
application be hep I'd at the Probate Office in Randolph
in said district the 7lh day of July next, and that
the heirs Of said deceased be notified hereof by a
publication Of this order in the Vermont Waterman
and Journal, printed at Montpelier three weeks sue.
they cause, at said time and place, and give
bonds for The payment Of sold debts, agreeaby 10
The provisions OF the staiule in such made.
WILLIAM HEBAED, Judge of Probate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
PRINTS =!
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
a Good supply OF the various kinds OF Drugs
IA used by the practising physician, also Patent
Medicines adopted 10 The di-eases ri The conb,ry
on hand aud for sale by L. Ii. PRENTISS.
Montpelier. June 4, lS4i. OF
ENKESH FIGS, Rasins Eng Wulnns, Lemons
IL Oranges aud Pfunes FOR sale by
E. II. PR5NTtSS.
June 4. 1871. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
CROCK cry

THIS DAY received a splendid assortment Of Croekc-
l. ~ and Glass Waie by JEWETT and HOWES
5th June,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
wv a IT G I'll r. S

Gold, Gilt and Steel Plated Wa.ch Trimmings Chased
and Plain Ornaments; Warranted Gold Beads Silver
Spoons Silver Plated and BiInnia Ware; Silver pla ed
Shutters and Trays Spy-Gasses Of all kinds pocket
compasses, Thermometers Pocket Books and Wallets
Gill aud Steel Purse Clasps. CUTLERY large as
Of Rogers celebrated Pen kniv es various kinds,
variety Of superior polished Scissors: silver Butter
Knives and Cteamera percussion Gaps silver and steer
Specaces and Eye Glasses open top Silver and Steel
Thimbles silver Pencil Cases Bead Purses and Bags
superior English Razors razor straps Twoezes, HAIR
Tooth and Nail Brshesi shaving Boxes Cologns Otto
Of Rose Lavender Fancy Soaps shaving Mirrors Stripping
Pencils Gold and Silver Leaf Cut Glasses Smelling bot.
Ties China vases very neat styles plated bell raes
emery cushions do; spool stands Sc Also good
assortment Of Eight Day Time Pieces, Woodea Clocks,
which will be sold al very small advance from eos.
They would say 10 the public thai in consequence of the
large amount of Silver made and sold by them, they
induced to reduce their retail prices ANY person
wishing purchase will do well TO give them call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Clocks and Watches Of every description carefully
paired and Warranted. u5Cash paid for Old Gold and
Sllyer.sf1i
Montpelier village May 20, l84f. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-07
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. &c.
,nXVN 4 wv ITH ZIP

One door of the Village Hotel Montpelier VT.
M ANUFACTURE and sell. wholesale and retail ohas-
wi ed and plain RINGS and Ear Ornaments, Watch
Seals, Keys and Chains. Guard Chains, Miniature Set
tings, Gold Spectacle Bows, &c. They will make all
Jew elry any pattern desired They have hand a
large stock comprising rich and extensive assort-
ment than before offered in this MARKET of Watches
Jewclry Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles which
the public Invited call and examine r themselves
THEIR SUPPLY CONSISTS IN PART OF
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22
CnnnI Commissioner. r,cnor,.

We call the attention Of our readers to the
Report Of the Canal Commissioners on the first
page of to-day paper. We must acknowledge
we are somewhat disappointed in this document,
as we expected something to be ;ad concerning
the necessity ofcomp,ting that portion ofthe canal
between the western termination and this place,
or further East, which Is already nearly finished
and would Immediately yield revenue to the
state. But the President Of the Board understan-
ding to take better care of himself than Of the in
,erests Of the state, will account for the omission.
The public will be gratifed to learn that the
President of the Board declines re-electior. He
re,ires from Office well d and the interests Off
state require that his solitude and retirement be
not disturbed BY any public trust during the rem
nant ofhis life
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22
InnrortHnt niarorrrr.

A correspondent Of lhe'Juct Courier. writing
from Springfield, who signs himself ruyiosc,"
after properly speaking of the fearless and indie.
pendent course of the delegation from Cook and
WIN counties, thus concludcs.--
at is said that the Ottawa Free Trader has
consented to become the instrument of oiyinr
currency to reports preiudcial to their Du5Hc
character. have not seen that print and can
hardly believe what is told me- lit he so r..
greet it,"
UJSuangc conclusion! What authority has
" Pluyiosc' for making this chsrgc! We ask Of
him to Judge this paper by its contents, and not
by groundlcss reports and false chargcs circulated
by designing dcmagogucs, to iujurc our private
character and destroy our business.
a short time since the Sangamo journal nc.
cused US of being the "cndorscrs for Scna-
tor Pearson Perhaps "Plu,loso" can in.
form the Courier Of the relationship between tina,
gentleman and ourselves Both churgcs are nm.
founded, as every reader Of this paper knows, and
as the contradictory charges Themselves fully es.
tablish.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22
\ Fine Hot OF Hsorlt.

On Saturday last wo saw the finest lot of pork
we ever beheld, at the store Of Messts Jacobs
Brush & Co., in this place. The lot consisted
OF nine hogs all OF one litter, raised by Mr.. John
Slater, of Lowell in this county. They weighed
as folows 500; 49i; 50s; 459; al; AS;
36s; 35s; 3O3--making in all, $500 pounds
The surplus quantity of this article in this sec.
ton Of the state, is much larger than any prcce-
ding year. This is as it should be. When the
products of our soil once furnish commodities of
exchange, then may we safely calculate on per-
manent prosperity.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22

The p.ocredingsof Congress contain little l]n,
can he of interest to the general reader. The
House Of Representatives is a standing dcmons!ra-
ton of the adage that "largc bodies move sow;"
c, G. fromlh date Of JurIasl proceedings upto die
LIST ofJanuary the greater part Of It's lime was la
ken up in passing the bill making appropriation
for the payment OF navy pensions, which became
due ON the lst Instant
On the Doth ut in the Senate. Immediately
after the reading Of the journal, Mr. Anderson
arose and announced the death of the Hon. FE-
Liz GRUEDY in short but thrilling addrc S
from which we learn that he was born in Bciklcy
county, irenia, III m T, and WITS therefore at
the period of his death, G3 years Of age. lie r.
cciycd a common school education at BardstowI
Nv, studied law with George Nicholas, and WIS
admitted to the bar in 1857. In 1899 he WIS
elected a member of a convention called to rcyia
the constitution OF Kentucky. Soonaltcr, he was
chosen to the Legislature, where he CONTINUED
until 1908, when he was appointed Judge Of he
Court of Appeals. In March, 1907, he was mad
Chief Justice Of the state of Kentucky. In 1871
he was sent to Congress, and continued in tin
three ensuing sessions. In 1920 he was elected
Senator in Congress in place of Mr.. Eaton, re
signed. September ., 1888, he was oppojutc,
Attorney General Of the United States. and th
next ycnr was reelected to tic United States Sc
natc--of which body he was a member d. III,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22
Extra session of Congrcss---NutionniD ebt--
WING Policy.

Soon as the election of Gen. Harrison was go-
Morally known, his organ, the Cincinnati Rcpub-
lican, came out in favor Of an extra session of
Congress shortly after the present shall have adj
journed, andas Col. Todd was presumed to speak
by authority, the hint was soon seconded by a
number OF the wing journals throughout the
country Shortly after this an interview took
place between the President elect and Mr.. CLAY
where, 1t IS believed, this FIRST step Of the new adj
mnlstradon was finally agreed upon. for since
then Mr.. Clay has openly proclaimed hmselrin
the United States Senate in favor OF the measure,
and has not iniled to hint that he is seconded hy
the new President MrWcbstcr, thePrimie- 10 BE-
OF the new administration, has, also, proclaimed
himself IN favor Of an extra session. and since then
number OF the second and third rate leaders in
anfout OF Congress have regularly followed in
thegraaa lead. Taking all these things into con-
sideration, then, there seems to be little doubt bat
that there will be an extra session Of Congress
some time next summer, and our object is to en-
quiFc what reason the wings have for imposing
the additional burden which 1t must necessarily
occasion on ne people.
Mr. Clay took the opportunity to put forth his
apology Tor multiplication OF Congressional sea-
'ions on Introducing resolution to repeal the In
dependent Treasury Bill. He acknowledged, and
1t may be said for the first time, that the present
Congress is pledged in its favor, and cannot re-
peal 1t without being false to the principles upon
which they were elected; and their refusal to re-
peal 1t Is his plea foran extra session Immediately
upon tho inauguration OF the new President,
lie takes the ground that the nation have in the
late election decided against the Independent
treasury system and that 1t should therefore be
ai1eonlinuedi but when asked what disposition
IN that event, should be made Of the public money,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22

Eclipse oftde l0on.-There is to be total and
magnificent eclipse Of the moon on the 9th dav of
February next, commencing at nine minutes past
o'clock IN the evening, This eclipse will be
visible in all parts of the United States, the Can
adas, greater part of Mexico, the whole of South
America, all parts of the Atlantic Ocean the
whole of Europe and as far east as the meridian
of Bombay, in Hindostan. The moon will rise
totally eclipsed at Astoria, at the mouth of the
Columbia rivcrn America, and set totally eclipsed
at Constantinoplc.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22

small number, and think they will succeed in
reducing it.
The law providing for the election Of Probate
Justices will be repealed and that providing for
the appointment Of Judges oifrobate revived, and,
very likely, additional powers will be conierTedso
as to relieve the circuit courts.
= bliI has been introduced into the Senate by
Air' Siadlen' authorizing the commissioners oil
your county 20 employ some person 10 prepare
proper index 70 Tie records In the recorder VI
ice anu requiring 'Ao recorder 10 Keep perfect
index thereafter ms all acquainted with the
manner ''' index 10 Tue records mas hitherto o'en
NoP'' VIII 'o'H'l 10 o0 very necessary ! nc pre-
S'NI hcc''''' " '""! " 'e'""'N-u' Is o'''J ''I-
lowing IN '"' footsteps
/ noVc' "''' some Oh our ho''noIn jour
mas ana '''' correspondents are 'o,'po"'S eve
y '" ''' " '''' '"''"i anu INC ''' ~
'"''''''' WIN ''' "''u W.
sure some o' '' Vi inc ho''''''' ',0'
| an ""''n '''''"'' ".y i''u'' " uV''''''' ",
WISH 10 oy''''' o'''''' '' ''''"' WI. " ''''',''
'''" ''' II i'.s'', '' INC ''''''' " ''''
''' '' ''''" "',' ,'''',' every 'N''''o'' anu
y 7'0'''' /" Us 'l'' anu '' ''"' '''''' ''' W.
~, ',. 'F'' ~ r. r,,.''
,.1 IN It, -, $500 -. =, l,i.
'.,. "''' ''''' ~ '''' '''' '''''' We go '''
m, l,..-,c ,..
r., e
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22

UTHon. ]. NJ. Roni2soS of the L. s. Senate,
will pleas accept our taau&a for various public
documents sent us.
GrOuf Senator and Representative in the
State Legislature, have our thanks for their a,ten-
ton in promptly furnishing us with valuable
reports, &c.
1--WE take this occasion to requas; our friends a.
Springfield, to envelope reports, papers, &c, in
such manner as TO leave one end CT the docu-
ment visible, or we will be obliged to pay letter
postage. Recently We paid quadrupIe letter
postage on document onyelopcd in letter form.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22

Nl,0 Wne-The New York Planet says "A
sparkling and pleasant beverage, resembling
champaign wine, can be produced, it is said, from
the stalk of the rhubarb plant A foreign paper
states that patent has been granted in England
to the discovcrer of this new product The wine
is represented as wholesome, and the quantity
that can be obtained from the plant immense
an acre of ground being capable of yielding annu-
ally one hundred and fifty hogshoads."
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22

a.ey concerned, as well as to the Nation,
that if the laws remain as they are, the
first earnest step on the part of Indiana
will be cordially met on the part of Hi
nois.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
w. F. THORNTON, President
JACOB FRY, Get. Commissioner.