davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE partnership existing under the firm Of
Il KANE q DUNNLkG, Of Swanton, is
MS dsy dissolved by mutual consent The debts
" he Company are TO be hquidaied by the IN
as'Hened and all demands Of the firm must be
ro"Ptly paid to me.
HUGH DUNNING.
S~an,en. 23d New. 1870. 29-3i.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26
FRENCH TUITION.

Two Young Canadian ladies' will be ready by
nc afsi day Of May next TO give lessons IN the
Preach language either 10 public schools or IN
private families. They would accept engagements
ether 10 The United Sto,es or in Lower Canada
For terms apply at this Office
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26
no Cure (: 70 PaY.!

FEs HOSE, afflicted with Scattering or ether In
"a peiin'sni 10 their Speech, eas Be- eGeutaally
cured BY app Y'nE 10 me undersigned, who has had
daring ione experiences SD IL nlaHy aggravated
eases, eppo'iustg 80 iesi the saperisray Of ns
system sHd Witnessed the most Atasblr re-
suits. Satisfied that be esa easily tas without
naia eescI q radical cure in any persoa aLering
under tins JisagresaAls nalAsy. Shieh 8ast 10 80
annoying 20 lie AdlsiGG4l asst - distressing 10 Ito
bearer; re is induced rsfrecfl ly 10 call The a..
ien'ion u ihose ~hor1 IL nBy esseern 10 tLis DO
tee. I'D he IL aiss PREPARED 70 absslss sny
for The ebiisssss eI "a rIso. IL cot eEsetsaliy
cured
80 Terms Tscss z45s > ID mzds sass
JA!HEg i. aCROGzy
Sss.tss, liza Ss-. lac. Z7-ss
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26

FHNSE subscriber has given bis son William II
u NORTH his time. during The remainder of bis
a'asr'sy, aud he would nosify al concerned. that
be viii claim none Of the SAID Wa. H. Moriz's
'arHisgs. Ger Psyi any. dsb's Of BIS eOn'Fae'ing
'asr tina as1s.
John NORTH
RissrS,s, 27,A Asg., lS4o. 1873
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26

NlHRIEu---is this Village, On The l7ih uli.,
}, ths Rev. Mr.. spieer. NJ. William {. Miller,
Frslet. Il MsStrsai, l.. C., to Arss Lucy Ffsa-
,tess 81 fhss place.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26
CERTIFICATES.
Eerer and .Ague cured.

To Or. Hunt
Dear Sir--Believing it a duty owe you atO
sue cessfui practitioner, as well as those who may
be similarly afflicted. take pleasure in acknow
edcing the benefit have derived from The Us
vnnt ralnahle Medicine.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26
~ Office.

TIME Subscriber has given his SON Oliver =
n Beardsley his time during the remainder OF
his minority, and he would notify all concerned,
hu be viii claim none Of his earnings, nor pay
any debts Of his contracting after this date.
JAMES BEARDSLEY.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26
EOR sale.

4 good cooking stove. Conditions very lioera
Apply a, this Office. Also few'srt'eles OF house
hold furniture.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26
william TUCKER.
LUer Complaint, NTH much
arrangement of the Ner-
rous System.

Mr. Joshua Roberts vas afflicted with bilious
and nervous disease 20 an alarming degree, seirs
amended With ali the distressing symtoEss ulnGh
.ff.,t rela1ed eonsiituiiou, viz "A s;rk bead
ache. loss Of appetite. fidd,Esss % hs sesd, para
IN Tbs sisrBaeh afer essng, usvsaal iTsssoFs. sl-
ins s2assaodie P4iBI evVr! par, & tss Say, co.d
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26

sAis. sasv semr'tasn. ssss,5tstsss, Asa
cserfar, eeI rae - Re ftgat ss8s. wsi,A alsfa
ia6ecsA ths nvH &ftasisi saaa1v. ia4ee5. 10
hsBEAi as was sMss'sa wiih tvesf iatsfuRi easn-
rails making tfisl 81 vsusas fsHs55rs, s ef ~t.tA
~sfe eesAiy hgttEsss vsiH hs Ala fesowfts 10
Haut's gio.sne Pfs. tea 30 saps ss swives
WsNea Hsale4as hs bsz p ls Fsf(ssFiy rt.setss7sh
81. saa : baw sb.s 10 Fusas his gusray wsst Zee
tcea ga.a sf Ststs8e.,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26
Newark, n. j., July 81, 1889.
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Ef
fectudIly Cured.

Mr.. VIM. Tucker having lately been restored TO
sound state oil health, through the efficacy Of Dr.
Huniss Boz anic Pills, thinks 1t IN indispensable
duty 20 state certain facts relative TO the disease
under which he had so long suffered. The sym
toms we're "a painful obsiruslion, With constant
rejection Of food, headache, paIpiiaton Of the
heart, lowuess Of spirits, troublesome dry cough,
dizziness, tighiness at the chest and difficulty Of
breathing, almost constant pan 10 The sids loihs'
and shoulders, accompanied with much languor s
,ebilty. These affections. together with az vu-
sual degree Of latuIenee, brought on such siais
extreme weakness, as TO prevent him from al
tending to his business, and his health appeared
lost beyond recovery. His friends and relatives
became alarmed al the melancholy prospect, ard
strongly recommended Hunts Botanic Piis-ihey
were administered, aud ia few days produced
astonishing relief, aud hnsily realized periec re-
storation TO sound health.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26
GEORGE RAEgNEY

HAs just opened good assortment of Goods,
z IL aud intends TO sell them cheap as ever.
Swanton, Dec. 3. 1910.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26

TNHOMAS Webster has on hand about oo
y tons Of best selected Plaster. sow grinding
Al bis Mili those who wish 10 purchase VIII DO
veil 70 call and examine before buying elsewhere.
Swaptcu Dec. Ii. 1910. Si-3l
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-26

BaisGm o. Lirerrort, has been
used successfully for eight
gears an the cure Consump-
ton and Lirer complaint.
Remember, the original and
genuine is made only at 375
BO'cery, ~ L. all others are
spurious and Unauthorized.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03

ed by him 10 be wholly immaterial! Why
not allow the measure to 60 on quietly un-
til he and his party come into power and
then they could act deliberately on the
subject, and not only repeal measure
| they consider so obnoxious, but also pre-
sent their substitute, so as to afford the
community fair opportunity of deciding
between them! But be the practice un-
der it what it may, the difference between
the two state Of things, that now exists
and that which would, if the measure
proposed by this resolution should be adop'
ted, is far, very far, from being so lmma-
terial as the Senator seems to suppose
The Sub-Treasury, as established by law,
be it wise or not, is, at all events, iegai
and constitutional. No one can deny
that; but should the Senator's resolution
succeed, and the act be repealed, he would
restore the state of things which he, and
those with whom he has acted, have con-
tended, for these three years, to be iile'
gal and unconstitutional, and which plac-
ed the control over the public money who'll
ly under the discretion Of the Executive!
Is that nothing!
As to the practic. if it be such as the
Senator supposes, he (Mr. Calhoun) held
it directly contrary to law, and that the
officer who had dared to practise it, de-
seaved punishment and explosion from Of
fee. If The Senator desired to pursue the
subject, and would move resolution to
ascertain the facts, it should have his sup
port. He would be the last to protect
any officer, high or low, in the violation
Of law.
He had said more than he intended
when he rose, but would not take his seat
without again entreating the gentlemen on
the other side not to force on controver-
sy at this time. The people of the U. s.
had eleted General Harrison, whether by
proper or improper means, was not a
question for him. He acquiesced in the
decision, and wished to see the excite.
ment, which accompanied the contest,
subside. He was prepared TO give his ad-
ministration fair trial. as he would any
other constitutionally elected by the peo-
pie. He should watch it with vigilant
eye, but with no disposition to oppose,
unless its measures should force him into
opposition, in defence of what he be-
lieved to be the welfare and liberty Of the
country.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03

retary of War, charging the seminoles
with all sorts of duplicity and Carthage
nian per6dy. l thought the charge at the
time rather "smaIl beer" business, (for
who would ever trust an Indian beyond
security held for the performance but by
what process has good faith been infused
into them now!
l might write you deal about Tiger
Tail, Wild Cat, and their relations, who
come in at the posts, but you can better
get such information from the northern
papers, which, if not more knowing than
ourselves upon proceedings in Florida, are
a heap more gulllble-our eyes are by
every northern mail quite delighted by
sentiments of events that, to the best of
our knowledge, never occurred.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03

The Jeus.-It is said that within the
last five years the number of Jews in the
Holy Land, has increased from 1000 to
upwards of 10000 and that it is still in
creasing. The London Society, for the
conversion of the Jews, have established
a mission at Jerusalem and have built a
church upon Mount Zion. They have
translated the book of common prayer
into Hebrew, and have missionary, who
is converted Jew, stationed there-and
thus, after period of eighteen hundred
wears, the Psalms of David in Hebrew
are again sung by Hebrew Christian
church on Mount Zion, where they were
first set to music by their inspired author,
the "sweet singer of Israel" 5000 years
ago."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
From the same,
TTUW tHt ouHIet
ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. 22, Is

ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. 22, 1S4l.
Since writing you on The 18th, our only
intelligence from the interior is, that Gen.
Armstead has issued orders that the In
dians shall not be molested. Yes, Cen
eral commanding 45OO regulars, compris.
ing the most efficient and best favored
army the United States ever had in the
field, and sert TO Florida not to protect
the inhabitants, (but is allotted 10 the
volunteers under Gen. Reid but to whip
the enemy, has issued orders that this ene-
my shall not be molested! And why?
Because few Indians have from time
to time come in, pretending friendly inlen-
tons, and stating that the fear of being
interrupted by the scouts prevented others
from coming. What can be more puerile!
If the Indians were serious, what differ
ence could it make to them whether they
fell into the hands of one party of regu-
lars or another, so long as they were treat
ed alike by all! And recollect too, this
order comes from the same General who
q few days ago, wrote letter 10 the Sec
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03

Mr.. ]. OavILLE TAYIoR-This gentlemen, 30
well known the jealous and eloquent advocate Of
National Education, delivered his first lecture at
GrFroRD's Hall, on Saturday evening last. We were
mortified to find so small an audience in attendance,
to enjoy so rich treat the accomplished orator dis
pensed on the occasion. The importance Of the
SUBJECT and the high character of the lecturer should
have commanded moro full and emphatic express
sion Of the interest which is felt in tis
community for the improvement Of our common
school system, and the general diffusion of the bone
fits of education.
On Monday evening, however, our citizens 10
deemed their character. A numerous audience at
tended on that occasion at the Lecture Room of the
Presbyterian Church, and were delighted and in
structed by the playful humor with which the orator
ntepperscd his lecture, and the zeal and eloquence
with which he enforced his views. He submitted q
system which he thought would suit this Staie upon
which we have not leisure at this time to comment
but which strikes us as containing some very valu-
able hints which may hereafter be useful. We shall
notice this system at length on some future oc-
casion. When the lecturer had concluded, Major
McWILL1E, after being called on by Mr.. TAYLOR for
his views, responded in an eloquent and appropriate
address.
This evening (Tucsday,) Mr.. TAYLOR will deliver
his third lecture, Of which we cannot now speak,
our paper goes to press before the hour at which he
will close.
The following School Books have the strong ap-
proval of Mr. TAYLOR:
Little Thinker, Parts first and second, by Salem
Town. Kay's Infant and Primary School Reader
and Speller. No. l.. Towns Spelling Book. Kay's
Primary School Reader and Defner, No. and 3.
Chld's Guide, by Merriam. Young Reader, by Pier
point. Girls Reading Book, by Mrs. Sigouney.
Boys Reading Book, by Mrs. Sigourney. National
Reader by Pierpont. Towns Analysis Of Deriva.
tive Words These complete the Spelling and Read
ing course. For the Writing course: "Fostcrs Copy
Books" No. 1, 3,4, S, 81, and 8. Olncy's small
Geography for beginners, to be followed by Smiths
Geography and Atlas, late and improved edition.
Olney's History of the United States. Robbins
Outlines of General History. "First Lessons in
Arithmetic" by Professor Davies. Adams New Arith.
me;ic. First Lessons in Algebra and Geometry, by
Professor Davies. Browns Grammar-small and
large. Civil Policy and Political Economy, by M.
Wilson, Esq. Physiology for Children, by Mrs.
Jane Taylor-to be followed by "Lee'' Physiology"
in the higher classes. Uncle Davy's Chemistry-to
be followed in the higher schools by Comstock's.
Miss Swif's Philosophy, part lst and 2d-followed
by Comstock's. Mather's Geology. Marsh's Book
Keeping.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03

We DO not remember period since the commence.
ment of our editorial career, in which onr aYchano
papers have been SO barren or afforded less matter Of
interest, than at the present moment. Il ba. ps,.v
been the case at this season Of the year. when Con-
gress was Ia session. and most of the State Lao;.f.
lures still in full blast or but recently Adjourned that
the corps editorial had sufficient matter on Hand ~
keep their pens engaged for no small length Of time.
The Legislature during its last session, however.
passed so small a number of laws, and so few Of
these deserving censure, and the remainder SO un-
worthy of praise, that by common consent as Il
were, the press have had but little to say on tho
subject. Congress is not likely to subject itself to
reproach for over-legislation; few more such SEES
sons as the present one WILL in all probability prove
to be, and the Globe, far as Congress is concerned
may doff its motto of 'the world is governed too
much" These words have been SO long at the mast
head of the government paper, that it possibly NAV
have had its influence in producing the barrenness
which is likely to mark the proceedings of the nre-
sent Congress. The indications are, however. that
we shall be bles, or cursed, with an extra session.
under the new administration, which is to come in
on the fourth Of March, and which win not be 80 "a.
mliar with the motto we have quoted, and not such
devout believers in its truth, if they were. !.
1t to be settled that nothing is to be deni.
lively acted before Mr. VAN BUREN retires and Il
is also said that extra session will be called proba.
bly, in May, and that the Sub Treasury is to- be re-
peaed the public land question settled by the passage
of the distribution bill; and as the finances Of the
government are rather embarrassed, in order to re-
eve it, permanent debt is to be contracted, and an
atteapt will be made to charter another Bank Of the
United States. So, that if we can make out para
graph occasionally till the new session of Congress
meets, we shall have sufficient matter to keep us go
ing through the summer months. Until then, we
must wait with patience, and we trust our readers
will exercise reasonable portion of this commsnda-
bic virtue, when they find the JouRsAL less interest,"
ing than they could desire.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
FLORIDA.
country.
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
ST.. Augustine, Jan. l6, lS4l.

81. Augusllne, Jan. 10, So4l.
Our news from the interior amounts t
letter received by an officer from ano-
ther officer at Fort King, which states that
there is report that Tiger Tail and 80 or
40 Tallahassees had gone in at Fort Fan
ming.
Every depreciation committed west OF
the Suwannee is said to be committed by
Tiger Tails party, though there is no
shadow of evidence Of his having been in
that quarter for years past. Every depre-
dation committed in this neighborhood is
said to be committed by Wild Cats party,
which is sometimes true, as this adventur-
GUS gentleman is well known, and every
trouble a: the south is occasiened by Sam
Jones' party, though the old fisherman
may be as ignorant of it as that par value
Of ignorant folks, the man in the moon.
Tiger Tail among the Indians cores
ponds as a name with our John Smith"
there are many who rejoice in it; and
the same may be said of other cognomens,
which had created much confusion; but
the truth is, the remnants Of tribes re-
naming are without leaders. Their old
head men having been shipped to the west,
and having little confidence in the more
prominent warriors left behind, they are
scattered about in little communities of
from two 10 five families, acting indepen-
denlly and never united unless it is con.
venient to form small war party, and
make an inroad for fortnight into the
settlements.
We are exceedingly anxious to hear
from Col. Harney's second expediton.-
Unfortunately the Indians who escaped
him before, have sounded the alarm, and
the large party about Sam Jones, may Ell
ther concentrate in dangerous ambus-
cade, for which the country offers so many
facilities, or they may retire 10 too great
distance for small force to follow them.
Had the ardent military enthusiasm of
Col. Harney been more general, the bleach
ed bones of Dade's command would not
have not lain five years unrevenged.
The steamer VIM. CASTOR, Captain Bar
den, proceeded South on Sunday morning.
Schr. Stephen and Francis, Magee, from
Charleston arrived on Friday.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03

FLoRIDA.-Col. HARNEY and Major cHrLDs are car
rying on the war in this territory with spirit and
an energy, which, if continued, as we hopo it will
be, must soon put end to this disastrous and dis
graceful contest. The st. Augustine Meas of tho
22d ultimo states that on the 9th, COL HARSEY cap
tured and killed. in the Everglades, 70 Indians On
the 10th, at Indian river, the command under Major
CHILDs, captured "a Indians and negroes killing 4.
On the 18th, at the st. Johns, Leuts. TAYLOR and
VAN VLIEr captured Indians, killing ono. Such
determined action viii soon bring this protracted vs
ts close.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
T,s.,, Hoo5 The Rocton Poet tells

Tery Good.-The Boston Post tells a
story of a down east militia captain who,
on receiving note from a lady request
ing "the pleasure of his company" under
stood it as a compliment to those under
his command, and marched the whole Of
them to the lady's house.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 3; ls41.

I The Rev. WILLIAM CARLISLE has kindly ofsr-
90 70 act as agent in collecting accounts due this
omce' IN this and the neighboring Districts, and Is
authorized to receipt for the same.
The Rev. A. PEunroY is also authorized to COL
lect and receipt for money due us.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
OFFICE OF THE News,
ST. Auqustine, Jan. 22-7 A, M.


From an authentic source at Tampa
Bay, under date of the 24th December,
we learn that, on the 10Th, an Indian come
in with the white flag, bringing with him
two Of his children, which he left as an
evidence of the sincerity by which he was
influenced, and went out to bring in the
balance of his connections. After bring
ing them in, he is to 60 in pursuit of Goa
coochee, or Wild Cat, whom he says he
feels pretty sure he can induce to come in
also. This Indian gave information of a
party of l3 negroes and 8 Indians being
established on the Withlachoochee; that
they have been there for some time; men,
tioning that several of the negroes were
slaves of Col. Humphreys:
Holaloochee, the principal chief Of the
Delegation from Arkansas, has been some
time at Sarah Sotah Bay, about 60 miles
to the S. E. of Tampa, awaiting the arri-
val of the Sem:noles, who are expected
in, as three of the Delegates have been
some time in search of them, and had
succeeded in collecting between so and 60,
who were ready to come in and converse
with him on the subject of emigration,
but, learning that body Of troops were
approaching the point where they were
collected, they took the alarm and dis
persed themselves into the woods again;
and, it is expected, by the 4th of January
they will be all in at Sarah Sotah, when
the Delegation will meetthem. One of the
Delegation went after Echo Emathla, the
chief of the Tallahassees, who was his
nephew, who, finding the old man, brought
him in to Fort No. 4, near Cedar Keys,
with all his family and some other In.
dians: The old chief is sending out for
the balance of the tribe, and declares him
self willing to emigrate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
Sr. AUGUSTINE, Jan. %.


More Glorious Ne1osH-The schooner
Frances, Capt. Cooper, arrived this morn
ing. bringing the glorious news of addi-
tional success in the capture and destrnc-
ton of the enemy South. On the eth,
Col. Harney captured and killed in the
everglades, l2 Indians. On the 10th, at
Indian River, the command under Major
Childs, Lieuts. Taylor, Steptoe, Van
Vliet, and DR.. Simmons, captured "a In.
dams and negroes, killing a. On the ! lth,
on the ST. Johns, Lieuts. Taylor and Van
Welt captured 5 Indians, killing !. Col.
Harvey had to return for additional force,
and is again in pursuit Of the enemy.
The news from the South is truly cheer
ing; the successes of Col. Harvey, and
the prompt and gallant conduct Of Major
Childs, and officers of 81 Artillery, are
entitled to all praise. Major Childs is a
brave officer, and already distinguished
for good conduct al Fort Drane. We say
God speed such men as are operating
South; they have large claims upon the
gratitude Of the country.-NeaDs.
On the 7th inst, Gen. Read captured
three squaws, one Indian lad, and war
rior, and two negro boys, near the suwa-
nee.
The warrior, though chained, and his
hands tied, escaped in the night, while
his guard was asleep, and by giving alarm
to The neighboring camps has, we fear'
frustrated the object of the expedition.
Col. Harvey possesses the only patent
right for securing the Indians he does
not tie them by the leg; but by the neck.
Herald.
Gel. Dancy was at Fort FRANKIE Brooke
on the 3lth with his command all well
and in good spirits. 1t was intended to
direct their course homewards in about
ten days-scouting the country as they re-
turn.-Ibid.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

vate Secretary for signing land patents Salary $500
Mr. Woodbury's brother in Law, J. O. Barnes, wa.
Naval officer at Boston. Salary $1,000
His uncle in law A. H. Quincy, was clerk Sala.
ry 81 400.
T. r. Bannell, Deputy Naval officer. Another con
nexion.
Ills son Charles Woodbury. Secretary TO the Com
mii.ee ON public buildings. Salary S6O0to 800.
lis father in law, special agent to Havana.
Nh Poinsen promoted a brother in law.
Mr. Forsyth appointed son in law to Office.
M Kendall brought the following relations Of his
into office:
Alexander Kyle father in law. Salary not known.
Alexander Kyle jr., brother in law Salary $1,000.
Samuel Kendall jr., nephew. Salary Sl4O0
George Nj. Kendall, brother. Salary $1,000
John f. Kendall travelling p. M. Salary $500
Most OF these persons yet in office.
During the whole of the last three Presidential
terms MIR. Richie, with knowledge Of these facts,
never once thought necessary to remind these gentle
men that " such devotion TO your relations, finds no
conntenance in the examples of Jefferson and Madi-
son." That charity reserved for MIR. Webster