davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
TAKE NOTICE.

IN
an the 20,h day of May A ID 1871, will be sold at pub,
~ lie auction according to law the dwelling .house o.
Kent and Sawyer at Wells Rve in Newbury at O'Clock
in the afternoon much of tho following described real es
tate situate in said Newbury as will satisfy the following
rate or tax with all costs and charges thereon, wit
ownlox OF i've dollars nneytwo cents which TAX was le
set to jesse Cook who has personal property within
precinct wherein 10 levy and collect said tax Said prem
ses arc described follows being the place Iyher
Kent Sawyer now live, known the Wells River
stand.
ALSO, will be sold at public auction on the same day, a
the dwelling house Of Hiram Tracy, at Wells River at
o'clock in the afternoon much of the following describe
real estate IN said Newbuy will satisfy the following
or tax with all costs and charges, to town tax
one dollar and twenty cons which tax legally assesse
on sad premises The list Of A. d. 1880 and set 10 James
Mae" VINO has no personal property within my precinct
wheteon 10 levy and collect said tax, Said premises
1escrned as follows TO wit being the dwelling house and
ot whch George r. Leslie sold to Hiram Tracy. ard
occup'eI by said Tracy, at Wells River.
ALSo will be sold at public auction, the dwellin,
house oi Jacob B1iley in said Nowbury the 9Th day
june, a. ID 64l, at 10 o'clock forenoon so much of thu
following described real estate situate in said Nebrv A.
w" sausy 'he following rate with all costs and char
gcs heIeon 10 W.T. one town tax of two dollars and forty
tnree cents which legally assessed said premises
me Inst OF d. 1889 and set James Bailey 3D. who ha
no personal property within my precinct whercon TO lev
nnu coutc sAid TAX Said premises are described fol
lows to Wi; being .he same farm on which Jacob Baye
now vcs and which he purcha ed Of James Bayley 2,
situated on Jefferson Hill, so ca He'd in said Newbury.
ALsO, WI be sold at public auction, at the dwellin
mouse OF NICHOLAS White, in said Nowbury the 9th da
Of june A. D. Is4l at o'clock afternoon so much of Ii
following described real estate situate said Newbury,
Will satisfy the following with all costs and char
ges tcreof 10 wit town tax Of sixy-wo cents whlc
was egay assessed said premises on the list D. 1885,
and Stio w hiam Hntchins who has personal poper
ssseincl yhsreqn 70 levy and collect said TAX.
backsmihs shop near The back meeting house said New
bury and recently occupied by James r. Brown.
Il PETER WHEELOCK, JR,
i First Constable and Collector of Ne,pbiru
| Eewbufy, April >, A. ID. 1871. 99.3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
DuTCu nOLTING CLOTHS,
HENRY IL. TOWNSEND

CHAMBERS NJ. 70, KILBY STREET-BOSTON,
TAS received by the Switzerland and other late arrivals
l. an assortment Of FRENCH GOODS, viz rich en-
broidcred plaid and low priced bonnet cap RIBBONS;
blk and cold laeta and satin do velvet, belt guard dol
plaid and Chine gros dc Naples rich chalies and muslin
de lanes Taglonies cold grosde Naples and Satns for
Bonnes; Ateophaue and Grape Lsse all colors black
white silk laces "a ca various styles; THREAD
LACES; BONNET Innings ofvario'is descriptions;
canes. foundations and bonnet silk bracelets for
glove s. plain and embd Mohar and silk GLOVES; veis;
silk rngss parasols FRENCH FLOWERS, from 80
cents to 81 per DOZEN bonnet wire, wire aste French
embroidery line MS linen cambcs and hdkfs sewing silk
rich fancy SIL. & LACE SHA WIS hdkfs and scarfs,
great variety Also synchaws sarsnets, hagg and BAN
danna hdkfs styles Of French, Florence and Anec
STRA W BE NNETS Florence brnids mems boys
and misses IEGHORN HATS; Hoods, Gaps, Fans
&c with of the styles of SILK GOODS wanted, all Of
which will e sold low for cash or short credit. GFOrders
from the country punctualy executed March l5-6w96
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
BOSTON NOTICES.
HENRY POOR g. co.
% KILBY STREET.

% KILBY STREET-BOSToN,
RE now opening sale for cash credit $50 pack
IA ages British French, Scotch, Irish aud American
Goods, consisting in part to wit
Cases French, British A Cases ladies' Kid mohair and
metican prints silk Cloves
do Silk stripe, and printed do gents gloves all knus
Lawns; do broadclohs IN every de-
do Mousin ID LANES plain srabe shade & quail.
and nrintod, do cassimeres and saiinotts;
do plain and silk striped do fancy doe SKINS
Challeys; do German black do. super
do Alpincs and Ello'nes; articlei
do blk Gro dc Swiss and do 81 and 5-4 bleach long
Poult de Sol; cloihs
do bonnet Silks and Lawns; do Linen Drills and PLAIN
do drape d. Etc for mems Linens;
wear; do Ga linen shcetings heavy
do Gambro IONS Saxoncs &c do rich Damask silk shswls;
do India bandannas pongees do blk scarlet merno do
and naggs do fancy hdkfs;
do Lyons Silk and Tabby do laces and Lace wells
Velvets; do Italian u Barcelona hkfs;
do ribbons blue slk&iwst do green Barge;
do hosiery Of various descrp do pins buttons tapes, nee
tons; dies;
do SilesiasScold cambrics do crash diapers, etc.
Also Indian Head, heavy Brunswick, Family, Exeter
Quinsgamond, Lawrence aud various other styles Sheet
ngs, Bed Ticks Shifting Stripes Suffolk Drills, Mexican
Stripes and Fancics, Blue Drills, etc. ETC Also
DUTCH DOLTING CLOTHS,
comprising all numbers from to 10 Of the celebrated
"Anchor brand forty inches broad aud OF superior quality
II. p. and Co having received the agency for selling the
above article, prepared meet the lowest prices in the
country. March l34l-9Ssl0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12

The Ef.s'feSident MIR. Van Buren, has been
in the Governors room Tor two hours to day, dur
ing which time he was visited by many of his
friends. The flags are both raised upon The City
Hall in honor OF the Ex-President, an honor the
Common Council denied to Gen. Harrison on the
9TH of March, upon the occasion of the Inaugu-
guration Pitiul nalgny w Y Express.
The Christian religion is admirably adapted to
the wants OF our natures. AT no period Of life
in no stuation-sh shall we find it unwelcome 10 orr
souls. II will cheer our dropping spirits animate
our hopes, and give us an assurance in heaven.
A man of well disciplined mind and highly
cultivated moral feelings can hardly he placed in
a situation where he will not find contentment
Like the bee he will extract sweets even from the
poisoned flower.
When Socrates was told by a friend that the
Judges had sentenced him to death, he replied, -
sand hath not nature passed the same sentence
upon themW
United Staies' Arsenal. The building intended
for the United States Arsenal, al Ltle Rock, IRE
progressing rapidly; the main building, with an
octagonal tower in which q hosting machine ~ to
he constructed, are nearly finished, and are spen.
did specimens of masonry, equaled by Jew, and
excelIed by none, that we have seen in the South
or West. The main building now contains
twenty thousand stand of small arms with accou
tretnents complete; a large quantity OF ammuni'
ton is also on hand the field pieces are well Sc
cured under temporary sheds, ana every Hi'ht
evinces the reign of neatness and order.--.4r6dn
sdS Gazette.
Manufactures. -Thirteen manufacturing com
panies were incorporated at the late session OF thu
Massachusetts Legislature
Temperance al The Sdnd,cich Islands. law ha
been enacted by the Sovereign of the Hawaiian
islands, the first section of which is as follows;
|. If any man take potatoes, sugar cane, mel
ons, or any other articles of food and transform
it TO an intoxicating liquor, and drink it, he shal
be fined one dollar; and if he do the like again
the fine shall he two dollars; and thus the nm
shall be doubled for every offence even TO the ut
most extent.
"A Glorious County. Chatauque county, il
New York, has "a townships, In the recent G
lection for Supervisors, % of the "a towns elected
staunch Wings. This is keeping the flag flying
in the true spirit.
"The United States present at present mos
extraordinary spectacle ola living libel on freedom
of speech, of person and OF property u disg nc
| to mankind"
The above is taken from a recent number Of III
| Montreal Herald, and is sample of the abus
which certain class of papers in Canada ar
wont 10 lavish on this country. II for the Unite
| States" in the above extract, the word Canad
| substituted the sentence would not be s
much amiss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
MERCHANDISE TRAINS

will leave the Freight Dcpot Chorlesown and Nashua
every morning. Sundays excepted.
All goods to be transported the rail road going above
Lowell, must be sent to the company's Freight Depot,
Charlestown, at the end Of Warren bridge
Goods 10 be forwarded by the morning iain be sent
to the Depot as early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large and commodous
Store Houses both al Nashua and Chaesown and having
completed their arrangements for the transportation Of
merchandise, give notice that they prepared
warded their depot and for this purpose have furnished
safe and covered which will perfectly goods
from damage, and careful and experienced take
charge Of the transportation business the depots and
accompany The goods the road
The Company determine only to accommodate the
public. but TO extend every facility in their power, both
'eamsiers and merchants having fixed upon the following
rates of freight
$40 per ION each way between Nashua aud Charesown
Sl,OO per Ton each way between Nashua md Lowell
LII regular running to the cars will be carried
over The road between Nashua and Charesown each way
free of expense 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
JOSEPH HOWES, lCommis-
STUART BROWN, sioners.
EsEK ~ MAYS ESTATE.


THE subscribers having been appointed by the honorable
probate for the dsrc' Of Washington, commits
soners to receive examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against the estate of Essex d. May
late Of Berlin in said district deceased represented nsov
s4l allowed by said court 10 the creditors Of said de-
ceased exhibit and prove their respective claims before
usDo give notice that will attend the duties Of our
appointment the ds cling house Of Dexter May in Berlin
said district the 18th day Of April and the 9th day Of
September Mex 10 o'clock forenoon each ofsaid days
March 49, A ID 1871, ZENAS WOOD, Com
81 JAMES r LANGDON, misrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12

VIC arTIVlT BOSIon
PASS ENGERS
taken and len at Tyna sborough and. North Chelmsford
Persons in Lowell wishing take the fur Nashua
will be veyed the free OF expense, by leaving
their at the Railroad ticket Office and passenge
arriving al Lowell in tho Cars from Nashua viii be CON
veyed 10 any part Of the cily without charge
Faro From Nashua to Lowell, SO conts,
! From Nashua TO Boston, 81 so
On tho arrival Of the Nashua stages leave for all
parts Of New Hampshire, Vermont, Now York and Cana
da, via Amoskoas Concord, Kcene, ChaIlestown, N H.
Windsor, Brateboro Vi. &c.
Books kept in Boston at the Stage Office No. and
III Elm sreet-alsO in Lowell at Rail Road and Stage of
hce in front Of The Depot where be secured in
any of the coaches and information obtained
ting The different sta &c routes.
ONsLow STEARNS Superintendent.
Nashua, March 49, lS1I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12

Brighten market -Aprh AT market, $40 beef cattle
% yoke working 80 and Calves coo Sheep 1000
SWINE
Pdces-beef extra $50 to 675 first quality to Is
second $50 10 SIS third to $50
Working oxe~, S62, 10, so 81, 100, no.
Cows and calves, $40, 20, 80, 40.
Sheep,-none in market.
Swine, over 1000 sold, to 5 Ia and G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
MARRIAGES.

In Chelsea, 30th ult. Mr. VIM Chamberlain to Miss Sa-
rah Corwin.
in jamestown, II. Thomas N Head of Hookset 10
Marietta Dcnision, both deaf ana dumb.
In Troy, Illinois, Feb lS, Mr. Lucnis Greene Miss
Martha Maria Wilder, formerly of Woodstock, VT.
In Mddesex, 4lh ur. by Fl Mcintyre, ESP Mr. Almon
"A ladd to Miss Emelin1 White
In Dan'llle 30th u James w Howe to Nancy Goss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12

XNTOOIENS Broadclohs, Cassimercs, Vestings AND
w Trimmings a fresh lot cheap, this day received b
ii n BAYLlES., Feb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
TIMOTHY HUBBARD's ESTATE.

TIMOTHY HUBBAHDo .
THE subscribers having been appointed by the honorab G
probae court fof the district Of Washington, commits
sones to receive examine and adjust all claims and de.
mands Of all persons against the estate oimohy Hubbard
late of Montpelier in said district, deceased represented
nsovent and the of six months from the 22d day OF
March 1871 is allowed by said court to the creditors OF sad
deceased exhibit and prove their respective claims before
us-Do give notice. that will attend TO The duties If our
appointment the office Of George Manser in Montpelier
said district, the third Mondays OF May and Sept mex
o'clock afternoon each Of said days Montpelier
March %, ID lS4l.
JOSEPH HOWES, lCommis-
81 STUART BROWN, : sioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
YOUNG MEN,s TEMP. SOCIETY.

W. W. I'VE LN > LIZ vi +. SOClkIH.
meeting Of the young of Montpelier, friendly the
cause Of temperance, will be holden the brick church
on "Wednesday April IA, O'clock for The purpose
forming society Of the above
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
10 BUSHELS HERDS GRASS SEED.
For sale by STORRS AND LANGDONS. March lC

DOMESTIC GOODS. Bales of sheetings, shrtIngs
~ tckngs and yarn, at low prices, this day received By
II n BAYLIES. Feb 5.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-31
GEORGETOWN, o, TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1871.

ia 1882 for taking up Gen. Jackson'sVeiO
Message.
Mr.. Clay of Kentucky preferred l2
O'Clock; whatever business of he or
ders OF the day would be on hand could
be passed over Informally when the hour
came.
Mr.. Clay ofAlabama reminded his col
league that 5000 copies of Gen. Jack
sons veto message had been ordered TO
be printed. He thought 10000 would
not be too much.
MIR. King had looked over the journals
and found it was, 5000 copies of Gener-
al Jackson'5 veto message had been order
ed on his motion. He would now make
a similar motion.
Six thousand copies of the message were
then ordered to be printed.
Mr. Rives moved 10 go into Executive
session; which was agreed to, by a vote of
23 TO 10.
The House adjourned at two o'clock,
and the Senate short time after. 1t is
theFederal members went
into caucus immediately.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-31

Stumpers Of last year blush a deep YER.
million. No wonder that such party
Is lumbling TO pieces in all directions:
StGtesmaR.
"Mr. Adams rose to correct misap.
prehension or error into which Mr.. Wise
had fallen. lie would not interrupt the
course OF The geDtleman's remarks, but
win the permission Of the gentleman
from Ne" York (Mr. FilImore) he would
take this occasion to set him right. The
gentleman quoted hin (Mr. Adams) as
having said that The extrsvagant expendi.
lure under Mr. Van Buren's adminlstrS-
ton was caused BY the compromise act
Now he said no such thing. What he
said TaS, that tie beggary of the treasE.
ry tnas caused By the compromise act
He beIiered that the mass of appropriations
under that administration lrds necessary
and that there UaS no extravaganza"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-31
NEW SERIES.-VOL. II. NO. s.

cases, before it closes. We see here III.
ofncial conduct of some Of the men, who
in the iollifcaiion at Piqua. afler the late
election, helped the federaIisis to burn in
efiigy ]. P. HeIfenslein and Samuel Ne.
Diary, and who, in their baccbanalian row.
could exclaim while the eiiigy of Helfen-
stein was IN flames, "see there how the
did old gum stump burns" But as for
Mecary, their fire would not burn, the
flame would not kiadle; they besmeared
the efiigy with rosin, tar and turpsntine.
and succeeded in destroying part, but
enough remains 10 kindIe over tie heads
CT this administration, such a blaze as
will expose their foul deeds to the light,
and totally reform this reforming admins.
tration.
Respectfully your friend.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-31
In relation to the Jacksonville bank

In relation to the Jacksonville bank
robbery, The 81. Louis Gazette says:
Ills certain that Henry D. Towue,
clerk and ac'ing cashier, stole the mon
ey, and that he had no accompIices. He
entered upon his career of crime more
than 'hree years ago, at which time he
took irauduleutIy from the bank $50 so,
to pay debt of honor, contracted while
a college student.
He was ordered 10 give bail in Sc, 900.
Mr.. Mcconnell, of Jacksonville, took his
case by habeas corpus before the Su.
preme court, sitting al Springfield, with
view Of reducing his bail, which, how
ever, the court refused. Mr.. Towne,
being unable to give bail to the amount
OF his frauds on the bank previous 10 the
late outrageous robbery. So he is now
chained TO the wal, of cell ia the jack
SouVile Jail.
Mr.. Towne is the son of a clergyman,
now Of Ohio, and formerly of Massachn
setts. About twelve months since, he
married into respectable family. He
has been regarded as an honest man,
though addcated to extravaganza in his
expenses.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-31
"LET THE GOVERNMENT TAKE
CARE OF THE RICH, AND TIE
RICN WILL TAKE CAREOF THE

/ : 4
p OOR."-D. Webster.
The whig leaders have been loud in
professions of attachment 10 The interests
OF the poor man when political power wa.
to be obtained; but now, we find them ex.
hibiting their true principles. Let ii BE-
remembered that on u proposition mads
in The House Of Representative ofhe Uni.
ted States to exempt COFFEE, TEA, SU.
GAR, MOLASSES, aud SALT from tax
alton, eUery phig member from Ohio rOted
against it-dH the democrats for it.
This fact should not be forgotten.
Don't forget it also, tha! these same
whig members voted 10 admit the Jewels
of the rich free of any tariff. Remember
these things at the polls, freemen. Did
you elect wings 10 tax your tea aud coE-
fee2 This new tax is estimated at
THREE MILLIONS A YEAR, on tea
and coffee, while jewels, trinkets, 6ddes,
coon skins &C. are admitted free of duty.
Mr.. MEDILL of Ohio went against the
bill. He showed thespartiaI legislation
OF the bill, criticised every article, and
asked why coon SKINS were left free If
duty? He sad the farmer would have t,
pay large duty for his blankets, while
he who got his living by playing on The
eddie went free.
Mr.. HAsTINesof Ohio followed Mr. Medil
against The bill. lie said taxation was
matter of very grave consi deraton either
to a large or small amount, and the way
IN which it was levied was also important.
He had the old fashioned notions Of the
people. He believed in equal rights, and
that the words of the cOnatiiuton, that
"duties, imposts. and excises shall be uni
form throughout the United States" menat
something. As he was a subject of the
sovereign people, he must examine and
see how this Till will affect his majesty
as we'll as the equal rights Of his loyal
subject. lie alluded to the consistency
ofthis extra session. which Withdrew milios
one day to distribute among the Sales,
and borrowed twelve millions few days
after, and few days after that, discussed
another bill to indirectly tax the same
dear people TO put the money given
away into the Treasury again. His con
stituents were opposed to all tariff games
ofhide and seek. They wanted simply the
sun Of Gorernmentreglalion, not irregol
alton. He said wines and silks were moi
luxuries in the west---nOta log cabin girl
in his district thougt she could live with
out herssilk dress and as for wines, grapes
we're as plenty as apples there-and cider
might as we'll be called luxury"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-31
Respectfully your friend.
LAW OF LAND OFFICES.

We published in our last a cUmmuni.
cation, from responsible source, giving
the details of the manner the new reform
officers conduct the Land Office at Lima,
Ohio. Such expressions and frauds are
not 10 be borne, though Patrick G.
Goode IS ruler ofthat district. We pub
llsh the law on the scbject, and hope il
will be carried into effect violated, until
the President removes the present incum-
bents which he is bound to do if the facts
are laid before him, or he would himself
be subject to impeachment. But we have
more confidence in John Tyler than that
though he was elected by coon skins
and hard cider. This is the law:
SEC. 10. And be il further enacted.
That lfany person shall apply 10 any
Register Of any Land Office to enter any
land whatever, and the said Register
shall knowingly and falsely inform the
person so applying that the same has al
ready been entered, and refuse to per.
init the person SO applying TO enter the
same, such Register shall be liable there,
Tor 10 lhe person so applying, for FIVE dol
lars for each acre of land which the per
'on so applying offered to enter, TO be re-
covered by action of debt, in any court
having jurisdiction of The amount.
Approve July 4, 1889
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-31
THE GALLIPOLIS BANK PRESI.
DENT ORDERED OUT OF THE
PENITENTIARY.

PENITENTIARY.
These are curious times. Scarcely did
we announce The novel fact that Mr.. Far
rIngion, quot H rriDgton) late President of
the Gallipolis Bank, was deposited in the
Pententiary for his swindIing and crimes
than we learn that the .Sepreme Court,
sitting at Cleveland, has ordered him out
again by writ oferror.
Mr.. harrington was followed from CALI
polls here by whig lawyer, who proceed.
ed to Cleveland, from which place he has
written to Nr.Yan Hook that the Supreme
Court has granted writ of error, and Or
dered Mr.. Harrington returned to GaIlia
county Tor further trial.
Had some poor wandering wretch been
picked mp for passing counterfeit five
dollar bill on some equally worthless rag
isctory, there is probability that we should
never have heard ofa writ oferror. But a
Bank President in the Pententiary! Oh!
dear, how horrible!! Poor fellow, do let
him cut-these wicked loco focos should
not thus triumph over the responsibility Of
the land in this way. Harrington will, no
doubt, now he as great a whig lion as
Grtwout or BIddle.-StatesmGn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-31

LETTERS FROM ABROAD TO KlNDREkD
AT HOME.-lf have felt painfully that
the men and women of what is called
"good society," in America are inferior
in high cultivation, in the art of conveIs sa.
tion, and in high cultivation. in the Of
conversation, ard in accomplishments,
to corresponding Gloss here, have felt
quire assured that the "milion" with Us
occupy level they can never reach in
in England, do what they will with pen
ny magazines and difusivs publications,
while each class has its stall into wkich
it is driven BY the tyranno Of an artificial.
ly constructed society.-Miss SedgsieE.