davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
MRS. NJ. y. GARDENERS BALsAM OF
LIyERWORT g. HOARHOUND.

VHNlE Original Vegetable Lverworl Preperaon,- Price
Il 80 cents the bottle The most popular remedy for
the cure OF coughs colds splitting Of blood and phhisc
and all other diseases OF the lungs; aso it is in extensive
use for the cure Of Liver Compain-is Mrs GARDENERS
Indian Balsam Of Lverwort and Hoarhound This is the
first preparation of LverwOrt introduced to the American
public being now twelve years since it first esab-
shed. Its reputation stands unrivallcd as cough mcdi.
cine See certificates and places of residence on the print
ed direction round the bottle.
The undersgned having received great benefit for the
Of diseases above named with confidence we recon-
mend the celebrated Basam of Lvcrwort to the public
Ernest Webster, David +, Woodbury.,
Thomas Iiaskns IT, T.. Horton
Z. Ellis, ii. Gall,
&. Williams, Miss l.. Howard.
Wholesale and retail by the proprietor, WM BROWN,
4el Washington street, Boston. Retailed by
70 J. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock, W.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
W. |. Goods, and Groceries

To The Inhabitants OfMe Filiags Of Uoodstock,
and 10 uhom these presents may come.
GREETING:
TNNHE Subscriber would n,an inform his friends and the
public that he has on hand anj will keep constantly
for sale at his old stand pure
WHEAT FLOUR.
uithout any mriart which will lie sold at low price
by the barrel pound he bought at any other place
in own-any person purchasing Flour Of him that docs
not prove first chop may return the same, and will be-
exchanged aud all necessary charge for transportation paid
ALSO,
On hand, prime assortment Of Sugar Teas Spices ri
every descriptions MolRsses, OIL; Fis TObacco Coniec-
tonar,i Nuts Pruh Of all kinds &c &C., which he will
sell cheap the cheapest for cash short approved
credit.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
WINTER GOODS,
Cheaper than ever!

DICE Il BOARDMAN, have just received at thel
IL "od stand" OIL Elm street, II large assortmen, O.
GOODS,
which they arc disposed to sell at reasonable prices fol
cash, produce, or a short credit
Woodstock, Nov. 10, lell. Sow
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03

BUFFALO ROBES, Boys and Mems Hair, Seal, M
ID ire and outer Caps; Fur trimmings-Men aud boz 3
hats &C. Just received and will be sold at great Bargains
BY RlCE BohhDMAN.
Wooods,ock Nov TO- lsil, 603w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
OX ST /, IL 4.

lie would further say that, he has made arrange
ment to receive fresh Oysters once week, which he
will sell at wholesale RETAIL and tavern keepers aud
Others wishing to purchase by the Keg rely upon
getn them OF him ut any tmc,a fresh and cheap Of
the driver himself
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03

III" The most uncirii thing in the World-
To write TO an editor and neglect 10 pay postage,
". Patriot.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
Cash, Barter and Credit Store.
WILLIAM BROWNS
COMPOUND BONESET CANDY,

TEDlCATED-PRIcE cts. OF, 10 cts. OF, e. 10 cts
lfl b.-A remedy that has gained great reputation
for the cure Of coughs colds, whoopns cough, phthsc
throat and all diseases OF the lungs also il is in
cnsive use for clearing the voice for Nocalsis Public
Speakers and in conscq of the extensive sale aud
wonderful efficacy for curing the above complaints, has
caused number of Druggists and Coniectones to
eriet this valuable cough remedy. An imitation has just
been shown me with my name stamped on the candy, evil
IDENTIFY to deceive the public For the genuine YOU will
call for VIM. Browns Bonescl Candy Mcdicated" and
that the direction is signed by the proprietor aud the
candy stamped WM BnowN." The true article Is for
sale In Boston. wholesale rnd RETAIL By the Manulct.
rcr, corner of Washington and EOtst.
For sale by J. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
TOOTHACHE! TOOTHACHE!l

A NEW DISCOvERY.-It has recently been discover.
n ed that the pure Extract OF GALL combined with All
lmpnpabe Powder of Alum, is a sure remedy for the
Tooihache, will Kill the nerve In most cases, aud rener
them in state that they may he filled without pain The
pure article is for sale by WM. DRows, 4Sl Washington
street Boston. None genuine unless signed by the pro-
pretor, VIM Brown. See certificate OF Its efficacy on The
direction. Tor sale by J. Il. DUNBAR, Woodsfoc@'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
TO PUBLISHERS OF P.iPERS THROUGHCi
UNITED STATES

'..Newspnpers or Magazines, copying II
entire, without any alteration or abIldgcn"
Guiding this notice. and giving it IL insit.
tons, shall receive copy ofihe work, {"
their Order,) by sending directions to The +
Ill.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03

Capital Punishmcat.-Deing kissed TO death by
pretty girl.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
THE FOLLOWING WORK
HAS BEEN COMPILED FROM THE
LONDON PICTORIAL BIBLE

The FOLLOWlNG WONk
HAS BEEN COMPILED FROM THE
LONDON PICTORIAL BIBLE,
which sells in this country for
sIsTO s25 PER COPY.
iCi1 Erery man, ,coman and child in the United
States pho possesses a Bible irill surely furnish
themselves rih the following beautiful series Of
Scripture Illustrations:
Pictorial illustrations Of the Bible,
AND VIEW OF THE HOLY LAND.
NEW. CHEAP, AND VALUABLE PUBL
~ CATIONS.-Four Hundred Page, Svo., fine
paper, handsomely bound, Price only TWO DOL
LARS. The subscriber respectfully invites the
attention fClerymen, Teachers of Sabbath Schools
Heads Of families, aud Booksellers throughout the
United States, TO the above new, cheap, and SPLEEN
did illustrated work, Published and for sale u, No,
1872 Nassau street, New York city. lis features
are better defined by the tle
Tuo Hundred Pictorial Illustrations
OF THE SCRIPTURES,
consisting of
I,IEWS IN THE HOLY LIND,
Together with many Of the most remarkable Oh
jecis mentioned in The old and new tesiamens,r 'I
resenlng sacred historical events, copied from c.
ebra,ed pcturers, principally by the old mas,u
the landscape scenes taken from original sketch,
made on the spot, with full and interesting lett,
press descriptions, devoted 10 an examination. Il
the objects mentioned in the sacred text,
On examination this will be found a very pl' =.
ant and profitable book especially for the per-
of YOUNG People, Astounding in the most ,a''
BILE information, collected with great care, fror 4 "
hest and latest sources. 1t may, very proper, i re
designated a comon place book for everything
liable relating to oriental manners, customs, t.r
and comprise within i,scIfa complete library ''
ligeous and useful knowledge. a volume like
present, is far superior to common Annals. ~.
never be out Of date. sL-jolt is beautifully .,"
ted in now long primer ,ype-handsomey !r'
in muslin, gilt and e,tered; and is, decidedly,
best and cheapest publication Qor the I..-l
erer Issued from the .qmerican Press.
lLJsA liberal discount made TO wholesa'r ! =
chusers
sLJsPersons in the country, wishing to e '
agents, may obtain all the necessary iniorl.r,
by addressing their letters to the subscribe.
l22 Nassau-street, New York City.
ROBERT SEARS, PubIisI :.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
"A PERFECT RUSH"
FOR THE LAST SIX MONTHS AT THE
Fashionable Tailoring Establishment
OF Il. Ii. sOUTHGATE,

II AS Induced him to enlarge his accommodations. He
l. has hosted his Coors ONE DOOR WEsr OF THE Posr
OFFICE ieuei wih his neighbors, where he may be
found always hnn, in readiness attend the calls
OF all who have taste for the fashionable regard ura-
bli'y Of workmanship an object worthy of patronage
AS he Intends to make II permanent business, he will
keep constantly hand good assortment OF HATS
CAPS, CLOTHS, FURS, and TRIMMINGS, us can be
louhd IN the country, and on as reasonable terms.
particular attention paid TO cutting garments for Others
to make For further particulars, "see small bills"
7. Il. S0UTHGATE,
Woodstock, Nov. 8, lsil. 70
N. B-Wanted, first rate JouRNEyMAN. Also, two
or three first rate GIRLS TO work on Coats. T.. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-13
(From the Men Orleans Rre, Jniy %. J
- -. I,,I /,


Iarrived here at o'clock tot day. and the trial of the
NEGROES had Just terminated. II has all ended smoke.
The negroes all acquitted evidence whatever
could be found ganst them, and Likewise the white man
named Mills The latter WILL however, probably be in
ye,I to make hmsels scarce, and will be obliged TO save
The place The trial was conducted before Judge Wyms
and six urymen according to the black code All IS
ouiet now and the city is itself again, which means as
much that it is exceedingly dull. Yours, &c.
Our reporter has returned from Bayen Sara. lie IN
forms us that the evidence III the trial Of the slaves,
was altogether that of the negroes on the different
plantations Strange 10 say, the overseer Patrick,
who was tie first man who furnished information oil
the contemplated insurrection, was not summoned
as witness This singular and unfortunate
oversight. If the evidence Of any individual was cal
cuatrd 10 throw any light the affair, i was surely
that of the ovcrseer The upshot othe business seems
10 be, that there really was projected conspiracy
among the slaves but That the planters, IN their first
alarm, greatly magnifed the supposed danger. II IS
cute probable that afterwards beng unwilling TO lose
50 many valuable slaves, they were not particularly
anxious slit the matter very closely, now that us
timely suppression removed all apprehenslons OF the
result-.N Orleans bee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-13
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER

y
You respectfully requested to publish series Of
letters addressed to John Tyler, President OF the
States, and signed, "a State Rights man. An at
tempt made 10 lay them before the Public through
the Wing Press at Washington The cause OF theI,
rejection would seem to be, in part the very stale Oh
things which forms the subject Of the first letter
If any confirmation were wanting Of the charge ar
therein alleged against the caba that calls itself he
majority of the Wing party" it would be found IN The
history of these letters One proiessed obee, of that
temporary combination of parties absurdy called sthc
Wing party, the emancipation OF the press iron,
the corruptng influence of Federal patronage, and
the fierce strife waged for that object ends in the excu
which may possibly be displea.ng to Mr.. Clay. That
gentleman rules the Senate in person. and the House
of Representatives by his Lieutenant in the Speaker
chair; and they who would profit by the favor OF either
House must be careful not to offend him.
This affair exhibits another instance of tie good
faith of this same "majority of the Wing party to-
wards those whose alliance they, of late, so eagerly
cour;ed Last year Cen Harrison was State Rights
man; and known and undoubted State Rights man
was selected for Vice President; and all State
Rights men together. Now, when the Presidency has
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-13

ISLE OF WIGHT.
At meeting Of large number OF the cItlzens Of
the County of Isle of Wight, lat their G'urt nouse
on Monday, the 2nd of August, 1884, Josiah HOLE
man, ESD was called to the Chair, and VIM. Ii. Jor-
dan appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was explained in appro
pirate and p,hy addresses by COL Arthur Smith, and
by Joel Holleman, Esq
After which, the following resolutions were offered
and unanimously adopted:
l. Rssoiced, That the Congress of the United States
has no power to create National Bank
y Resoire1 That should Congress pass n BILL char
tcring National Bank or "Fiscal Agent, as we be
leve in direct violation of the Constitution in the
opinion Of this meeting, the said charter may be right
fully repealed.
g. Resolred, That the Distribution of the Proceeds
of the Public Lands with deficiency in the Treu
sury and an assumption Of the debts of the States is
in violation of the rights of the States, and danger
Gus encroachment upon the liberties of the people.
4. Resolrtd, That the Congress Of the United States
has power to lay and collect taxes duties, mposts
and excises except to pay the debts Of the Genera
Government and TO provide for the common defence
and general welfare Of the United States aud, thu
Congress has power to lay and collect dutes &c.
with view to the protection of any interest, either
manufacturing, commercial, agricultural.
5. Resoired, That the donation BY Congress- at the
Extra Session lS4l, to the widow of General William
Henry Harrison, late President Of the United States
is pal pabe violation of the Constitution, and
warrantablc waste of the public money.
= Resolred, That the foregoing Resolutions be for
warded to the Honorable c. Calhoun, and Honorable
Thomas H. Benton Of the Senate, and Honorable John
quest that they present them to the Congress Of the
United States.
T. Resoired, That these Proceedings he signed BY
the Chairman and Secretary, and forwarded TO the
Richmond Enquirer for publication
JOSIAH HOLLEAlAN, Chairman.
III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-13
\.t;re IN Contractors.

flames RIVER AND KANAWla cANAL-rropp Wa WI,
~ .cered At the Of the James River ana hanawha
cnc,ny in the city Of Richmond, until the 2o'h september
naYt tor the following work: ...,. a.
,..s ~ Slockoc Creek under Tie Richmond DOCK.
Tbc construction Of small Culver OF hammer ufesseu VI
cut Stone near the Screw Factory. - !, ,, e, ,ho
The excavation removal OF The mud ana eaf'h rom inc
Dock =. Channel from thr tail NJ
h Outlet Lock Of said Dock deep water, near Rockets
The aoeduct and Cuvert will BE- but Of spt 'lane wen
M brs Hydraulic Cement, the Contractor hndns all a's
rails r 49,, ,x ,,,,. ,iu he c,h;h,.d =,
d e,nan,on. given by Sanford, Esq, 4. Engineer
an NY, :, ~ pchmo BENZ. WRIGHT,
s''s " Chitf Engaeer j. H. s r. Co
,,a "a ac-elqS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-13


have read in the Enquirer of June last, the OK
from your Speech in favor Of L. s. Bank, and
regret you did give the date Of your purchase OF
draft at % cents on The 500 from that institutions upon
its branch at Cincinnati. Ii was probably about the
time the Bank purchasing Editors and members OF
Congress TO aid it in obtaining an extension OF lis
charter On the ODD day of February, le23, applied
to the U. S. Bank at Richmond TO buy draft upon It's
branch, in Louisville, Kentucky for few hund red dol
lars The Bank demanded a premium OF nine per
cent or, you express it. "nine dollars on the hun,
dred dollars" | mentioned the cxorbitancy OF the
charge to an acquaintance, whom met on leaving the
Bank. lie replied, Jared better than hmself-that,
a few days before, having sum of money on dePo-
site in the United States Bank, at Louisville, Ken
lucky, of similar amount 10 that which wanted, he
had sold, TO the United States Bank at Richmond
draft the branch of the Bank at Louisville,
at discount of eleven per cent-or, rs you would
say sat loss Of eleven dollars on the hundred dol
lars Here would have been clear profit oil twenty
per cent made by the Bank, without the money $
changing place. My money, al Richmond, would have
supplied the place OF that paid by the Bank TO my
friend for his draft and his money, at Louisville would
have paid the gentleman, in Kentucky, TO whom wish
ed TO transmit it. flour State Banks nj Richmond, have
ever perperaed such enormiiies as that he so kInd
as to inform a load of hay paid your loss upon
draft from State Bank-a load OF wheat would moi
have paid my loss upon draft from the United States
Bank. Yours, IN haste,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-13

@roTrcE-RO l. SMITH, SAMUEL. u. pklN NM ,n a.a
~ ADoPEII'S NORRIS, have entered mo
M and Booibnder They have taken The store recent! DC
cupj.d by Smith Palmer with the whole 81 me ',oeH ]
" In, courcn comprising greater variety ana larger
,,,n yI probably ionnd rstaiis i'enl ,'
p,i,dsInbia In a they viii have mace
.l nd sh,l endeayor rule their business rs 10 ob'
he ,me confidence they believe their saSe
pooK RINDERY AND BLANK BOOK NANltAel On -
n 4 n nave also purchased the Binding E-tahshihc ~ ~,
-, trn ~ smith Palmer winch they have enlarged anu -
nn,ov,d. they will enabled 10 make WITH hespa,e -
80 hest manner and the best materials, Accmuh. noon
pcords of every description for Merchants ifad.l'' n"
Clerks 81 lnut's anu '''si a., "a
T,iu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-13
Deaf hS.

Died on Saturday the eth July residence If
hand YIN. H. Day, En-, Smithird il The i year z" her asr
Mrs PHnrE dru.htcr of Wm Chiffon, E.. Lnuinnn Coun
~ Virginia. In the death o THIS cstna5e LADY: Who had hern
twelve short months aud bad recently b IL
i SON b. 4 consolation her distant friends To know, that
under short yiUrn. attack 81 congiye fever which
minated existence and which She bore without
Saviour Inhibited t- most confident assurances Of appl
hey ond the grave 10 the Presbyterian Church. Of which
she vas member Chan community general II
affords anohrI CRAFTY pI" Of The vai. Of their Holy Religion
IN d III. hour and te resignation m.ckncss. and JOY with
which faithful Disciple -hnl Ia r wise the aud
otmes nsctahe disEenatisns Of fvidcEce he died mi
Of love aud fun of hope And although surrounded 10y dyo-
u-n render tins life pleasant aud desirable, she took
If al without ang 81 regret only nlnn. her afflicted
panun infant child Z" her Bible, and her God
Departed th If, IN monday tc Isl ". about O'clock
A. her residence III Northampton CO., - O., aged about 70
wears III. cnn-o cf Dr. Alfred Erd.c after long aud painful
illness, wrh she hare with onc and calm resignation 10 The
DEGREES This amiahc lady taken III about
twelve month. ago and within III" la three MONTHS her
sickness terminated ~ HE c"nsnn"n Sh1 was universally
prccd hy AL Of her friends and aclnanances
only daughter aaru fifteen years :" age hh very many "thcr
friends bennn her lrreparable loss In all the
wife, tender and aieciionate- mistress, KIND and ndI
nrishbor, hopiabc charitable and 10 The poor and
needy her hand ready administer 10 their In
duS proh ai honesty were prominent TRAITS ~ her caric
Ter lived rs.rredsc hcd laienr and we hope she Is
Al rest 4 bcnre she died she called her friends
around her hr side and ae them na anu aieciionae fare
we'll remarked u lu-r around her, that II she died,
mast; she could mol help ~ ana nearly Al Tue same ne ne
gradually thew her "a! hack atd -a iar,"ei 20 IS VAIN
world. The she no mere she died perfectly
in senses, and without struggle me writer n tins III
butte intimately acquainted WIN is lady Tor nearly
thirty wears lie visited her occasionally during her Illness hui
was no p.csen, day o her DEATH He learnt the paeI
lar moments from who visited her SICK chamber
on the she died The writer, however, was at her IA
neral aud followed company with hong tram of her nme'"us
friends and relatives place of her nerEent ana there
thr mains Of amahlr lady placed below the silent od OF
,lr mother After which few appropriate remarks were
made hy the Rev. VIM H. Hardy The writer then dropped
tear n The grave and departed IN silence that tue 81
prime High Priest Of Heaven and Earth Inay have afeat; taken
great and good lady IN the supreme iis Courts OF eaSe
there Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-13

!, s,eed wv - Coz, Bryan (D) 6ss.
~ rr,,,f county, there is contest between what
n,nsa the Clay and Wicklie tickets. At the close
q 60 nos on the second day, the vote for H. WICK
=" was 93I, c. NJ. Clay S7l.
80 ~, rom a letter dated,
tafa'' '''" LEXINGTON, (Ky) Aug. 3, lS4l.
, mo close for dinner to-day, it appeared Clay mao
~ =, Wickfe, but is still one hundred ana WV
hsh,nd and his friends have no hope OF ms eies
W. We will | think beat him over Two hu"uieu
| '','s x,-The Elections so far seem to be dong
few more such removals and appointments,
"' , ,bs tables will be turned on the Wings.
s'a "rnkIin county the Democratic ticket has tn
sn?hed' ,s Pederaiist,.
= l 1901 Jas. Fl. Loves, $50
= Shoup, 1867 H. d. Smith, o63
n' n.a,born county the Democratic ticket has also
'ab.d Being a gain Of four. The Wings lose
!, members in these two counties.
Syi,zerand CO. Federal elected same as last year
.oj also IN Floyd, same as last year In "ayns eou
'a rs,urus from all but two districts give majority
- .,,ss 10 one OF the Wing candidates for senator
= -, there we're three of them opposed to one pe-
@.s,, The four Wing Representatives are elected
:. Marion county, (lndianapolis) Wing and De-
,,crat are elected.
s,,,set from q letter dated 80,
i'"A'' "IxpIAsAroLrs, Aug. 3, 1871.
g. have but moment to write before the
- n,osss and 10 inform you that William l. Brown
sn beats A w Morris, the Wig regularly nSon,
.d candidate for representative IN th's county,
a hnndrsJ The Tppecanoe majority last fall was
,,u, three hundred and sixty Every effort was 'haue
;, defeat Mr.. Brown that Wing ingenuity could sus'
est"
i'''"'' y" "MAp,soS, Qa.,) Aug. 4, ISL.
As evidence of,he opinion of'he people Of this State
about prescription for opinions sake and OF the eei
he
.Congrsss, state to you tina, Jesse D. Bright who
removed from tn the office s Of MaF1n Sa sh.
sano,y, (Jefersoa,) where Gen. Harrison, last IAN
had majority exceeding hundred votes 1t
,rns there were two Wing candidates, but all the CIR
.sances of the justify the opinion that the re
I woald have been the same had there been put one
In another county Just heard from, where the wing
maori,y las, fall very large, the whole wing tcke
is defeated. an ,c..
II hope the President will veto the Bank bill II M
does am firmly of the opinion that this portion Of ths
country will sustain him in it.