davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

HARRIS, STANWOOD g. CO.
20 fremont Row. Jsw doors Nor Of the fremont House,
BOSTON,
IJAVE received 4 complete assortment Of MILITIA
IL RY GOODS, consis ing Of Gilt and Plated mount
ed and solid Scabbard
SW o r D s,
Clasps Belts, Sword Chains Gold Gilt and Plated La
ces Cords and Braids Gilt and Plated Epcuetts. Tss.
sells and Stars: Gilt Grenades, Sword Knots and Ague-
etts; Military, Army, Navy, and Revenue Buttons
Plumes all and colors Pompons Silk and Wou,nd
Sashes Wings, PufFs Chapeau&, Cap Trimmings exc.
They have just added 10 their stock complete
ment Of
w A ITCH ES,
consisting of English Gold Levers; Anchor Esco poments
and Lep Of Geneva manufacture, with rich Gold Silver
and Enammelled Dias-exra Unveiled &c all Of the
finest quality and selected with
Silver Patent Lever, Anchor Leplnc, Horizontal and
Plain Watches Of the best quality and finish.
Also, large stock Of Rich Gold Guard Fob and Vest
| Chains Reyes Of The latest styles, &c.
The above Watches made 10 order; Of superior
quality and will be warranted in every respect to give
| sacion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

The poprietors Of this estb shmen invite the attention
Of purchasers TO the SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS
offered The assortment is one of the MOST ExTES-
the city the styles upassed for beauty and good
taste the qualities second and the Price LOW
good articles be obtained from any other
Boston. b6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

STATE OF VERMONT, I Al a Probate Coar holden
District Of Randolph So, s at Randolph. and for
said district on he 18th day Of June D 1912,
Instrument purportng TO be the last will and tesla =
\ meht Of Hon Elijah Paine, late Of Wiliamstown, in
ait district deceased being presented to the Court here
by Charles Paine ESQ., of the executors therein
ed for prob1eI ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified appear of said
Court to be holden at Gales Inn, in Wlamstown the
18th day Of July next and shew any they have
againsl The probate Of said will for which purpose is
further ordered that this order be publ she'd three weeks
successfully, in the Vermont Waterman and Journal prin
ted at Montpelier may be.
WM I,Io,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
MAHOGONY VENEERS
John WODn

JUEIN W OOD
| | AS just returned from New Yolk city with i large
1 assortment Of MAHOGANY and ZEBRA VEN :.
EtRS Also, Nah ogany commode KNOBS ind CUR
TAIN PINS DRAW LOCKS, TABLE HINGES,
CASTORS, SCREWS, BRADS, TACKS, SAND
PAPER, LOOKING GLASS PLATES, etc
So Smiths COACH AND FURNITURE VAR
NlSh. CABINET FURNITURE aud CHAIRS as
us ua athis shop, all of which he will sell low-so low as
To correspond with the hard times
Mo nipelier Jnne 80, 1912 6S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
Also an extensive Assortment Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

CHURCH LAMPS and COMMUNION WARE
Parlor Lamps and Branches for Candles Britannia Tea
Ware, OF all patterns Silver Spoons of every style and
pattern; Silver Ware of superior finish and workman
ship plated Tea Sets ns--Cofee Pots-Tea Trays
of all sizes atvareiy Of Fancy Goods for presents
nice Parlor Clocks Table Cutlery Of fine and common qua
ity, etc.
For sale on favorable terms at wholesale and retail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

STATE OF VERMONT AT Probate Court holden
Washington District S.. at the Probate Office in
Montpelier, within and for said district the 22d day of
June, 1912, present. the Hon. ID Thompson, Judge.
instrument purporung be the last will and tesla
~. memt of JONATHAN f.. RUGGLES, late Of Rox-
bury in sid district deceased, being presented to the
Court here by Mercy Rugges Of Roxbury the executrx
therein named for probae-lt is ordered by said Court,
that all persons concerned therein, be notified TO appear
session Of said be holden The Probate office in
Mohpeer, the 18th day of Jelly 1912, and shew cause
any they may have, against the probate OF said wfo
which purpose further ordered that copy Of the
ord Of This order be published three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Waterman and State Journal, printed at
Montpelier aforesaid, may be.
rue copy VI record,
81 Attest LYMAN RRfCGs Re,;ster
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
10 SHADES SILK PRINCES.

roRRS and LANGDoNS have received all the dit
~ ieren shades Of Silk Fnnges for dress Trimmings,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
HENRY r.. TOWNSEND.
STRAW RONNETS.

100 doz PALM LEAF HOODS AND BONNETS
with a general assortment Of MILLINERY ARTI-
Giles and SILK GOODS, for sale very low for Cash or
shorl credit. April s-5l;9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
FOR PAINTERS.

TUST received one thousand pounds No, White lead.
j 2 kegs sup. Paris Green; OIL, Turpsntne etc. which
offered low,b LANGDoN aud WRIGHT
June Is, 1912. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04

FINE GROUND ROCK SALT
TOR BUTTER, at LANGDoN and WRlGHTS,
j. June 1912. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
GERMAN WHITE LEAD

STORRS and LANGDONS have on hand the German
~ White Lead. This lead, though more expensive is
nevertheless decidedly he cheapest in the end takes
much less produce Of paint is more durable and
retains us perfect whileness The end June 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-07-04
CROCKERY, LOOKING GLASSES
AND PAPER HANGINGS.

NTORRS add LANGDONS have Just received new
patterns Of Paper Haagngs and Borderings, Al so,
II OF Crockery and Looking Glasses of The latest style,
June 2S
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-09
NO,TICE-
13

II DO hereby forewarn all perisgJis from
~ trading for the following Notes, 70 VITA
One on Mr. J. J. Hughes, Of Yazoo City,
for four hundred dollars, dated ibqsl 2lb.Of
November, 1912, and payable The 6FstsOf
January, l643.
One on A. 9. Crelh, for eight hundred
and seveRty.two dollars and, sixty cents, ,das
ted in May, le4l, die' and bearing interest
from dateS and an obligation from A, G.
Croth for eight hundred dollars, bearing in
lorest from date; which amount was 10 .hs
paid IN cotton on said Creih's plantation on
silver Creek, known as the BrawneT place,
and Que the first of January, lS4l.
All Of the above Notes were stolen from
my house on the 25'h Of November instant
and were all made payable 70 me. d.
hereby request the dTawoFs Of said Nnles
not % pay them 10 any other person b,,t
mgself. MADISON p. De LOAcH
November Goth, IS42. 24-at
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-09
For President Of the united states in Is44
HENRY CLAY,
= or KENTUCKY.


/. AS the building that hssbeen for some time
past used for the purposes of. divine wor-
ship in this place, lie abou: TO be removed with
the intent Of erecting new church upon
us present site, the Rev. r. MoINNIs, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church, will deliver q
discourse on Sunday next, at the residence
of Capt. ]. S. Wallace. Until the Presbyte-
rian Church shall have been built, in all pro-
liability, the services of that denomination
will be held at the same place, every other
Sunday. Should change be made in this
contemplated arrangement, notice Of it viii
be given.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-09

THINGS HRRE.-Times are dali owing 10
the continued dearth Of water in the Yazool
river; cotton still comes rolling down the
hill, one load after another in rapid success
sion, and seen from the plain below, resem-
bic train Of baggage wagons belonging to
an army; hundreds and hundreds Of bales Of
our staple commodity are piled away in the
sheds and no chance Of shipment; now and
then, after having Overcame variety Of diff
fculties, steam. boat, of a small class, ar.
rives at our landing, bearing the appearance
Of q vessel having just come off a voyage a.
round the world whiskey is remarkably
scarce, and drunkards yet scarcer, and Va
zoo City is neral place as for money, it
takes knowing head and a long arm to reach
any quantity Of it, and for bits ten cent
pieces are mo go;' a church is about 10 be
built, certain, so that there will be no diff
Guilty TO those who attend divine service in
obtaining seats hereafter q mail coach goes
out Of town and comes in again, every day
Of the week except one, but this seems 10 us
using up of horses for nothing, as the mai
bags but seldom contain any thing Of con.
sequence TO US: amusements, we have
none, exceptn now and then, fOgging negroes
for gross misdemeanors; tpity that this wal
not written in time for Charles Dickens L
quotes however, it may perhaps serve some
Aboltionist;) in the surrounding wood
squirrels and other small game are plenty
few pigeons, driven from their homes I,
seek food elsewhere, are spending the win
: ter here, and from the daily report of fire
: arms, we imagine some of them will la,
, their bones in the YazOo Valley the neigh
boring lakes and creeks are "bIack will
ducks" and the sportsman has fine times
venison is somewhat scarce, but bear-mea
t was brought in few day since loaling
] numbered with the things that were, an
J every one is doing SON ething cur town ha
= improved in appearance during the pas
summer, as we'll as in it's streets and side
walks, and the city councilhold their regula
: meetings; health is good, appetite is good
4 and provisions are good, and there is little O
2 no grumbling: the size Of the form Of tn
If "YazOo Wing" is about TO be enlarged, ms
/ king it contain four columns moreof readin
il matter than at present; this last is mention
+ ed "by way Of a slant;''l the weather for
]; few days and nights past has been like sun
II mer, giving new life to old musquitos, an
) let the bed-clothes but expose the toes, q
n bows, or nose, in bill goes and in spite
fight, they bite poor Wight-alT night, an
!. are loath to cease with mornings Light
1 John Smith Is not heTe.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-09

0er We have again copied copionely from
ru lEanerican Notes lor General Circula tion. a.
These extracts viii, however. be found 3.
qualIy usintereshEgss those Of last week.
or Congress assembled on Monday last.
More vstOes, political disunions, disturban-
ices'-and brOils, may PROFESSIONALLY looked for.
or Preparations are making. or have
already been made, By both parties in Nat.
chez, for the reception in that city j Of HENRY
CLAY. This rs as il should be- for what man
has so thoroughly identified himself with the
South ~ Mr.. Clay! Would that we coule
witness his reception in Natchsz and New
Orleans
!. The editor Of the Mississippi Free Trader
speaks in behalf Of the democratic party,
thus.
"Whatever opinions they may entertain OF
his political principles, as q pFiVate citizen
and one Of The great men Of the age, they
will willingly cooperate with their political
opponents ia making his reception and stay
agreeable"
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-09

"Nor was the scenery Is We approached
the junction OF the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, q all inspiriting il is inf1ence.-
The trees were slunted intheir growth The
banks wero low and fai; che settlements and
aants mora wan and wTetched than anv We
had encountered yet No songs 81 birds
were in the air, no pleasant scents. no NO.
wing lights and shadows from swim passing.
clouds. Hour after hour, the ehangeless
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-04

were anxious to effect such settlement as they are
to head Captain Tyler" by passing big bills" ana
little bills which they know he will veto II wouid
have been settled long ere this-the wheels OF 20
vernment would have been set in motlon-the inter-
ests OF the manufacturing and commercial porton OF
the country secured and though last not least IN It's
effect upon prosperity, Congress would have ad-
Journed, and the people been relieved from the Dur
den OF supporting members ten months out oil Jour
teen.
Resoped, That have with sentiments OF DIS
gust the attempts of the federal Judiciary committee
in congress-to couple act Of justice to General
posed upon him by Judge Hall of New Orleans, with
condition, throwing stigma upon has name-whiie
| at the same session they can report BILL adding an
additional compensation to that paid by England TO
the Traitor Hull, for his surrender OF Michigan
| Resolred, That the attempt on the part OF j. u
Adams to introduce into congress petition for the
dissolution of the Union in strict accordance with
the attempt to reward Treason in the person OF Hull
and deserves the deepest Reproduction of all those who
value the inunctons of the Father OF his Country TO
Indignantly frown the first dawnng OF an at
tempt to ALLEVIATE portion of this people from an
other"
Resolved That the name of Andrew Jackson stands
too high on the column of his countrys fame to be
reached by the petty shafts of federal magnity that
however justice may be delayed for time, posterty
will do him ;honor-and while it accords to him the
second niche among the benefactors of his country
will consign to degradation or oblivion those who re-
fused him simple act of justice.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-04
STATE CONVENTION.

Among the proceedings of the Young Mems
Democratic State Convention, recently held at
Columbus, Ohio, we find the following iesou-
tons:
Resolved That President Tyler, in far as he
has resisted the unhallOwed attempt of the present fed
era majority Congress, to fasten upon the people
United States Bank and hgh tariff, contrary tother
known and expressed wishes whenever the question
has been agated deserves and will receive the thanks
of the country.
Resolved That the burden of responsibility for In
creased expenditures cannot be shifted to the Shout
ders of Captain Tyler 1t not the President of
the United States who increased the expenditures 20
millions in single year; twas not the President OF
the United States, who voted $4,000 additional for the
furniture of the White House; 1t is not the President
of the United States who keeps Congress together at
vast expense and to the detriment of the country in
order that members may indulge their passion for
President making and pocket their $S per pay. Upon
the majority of Congress does this responsibility rest,
and it is at their hands the people will demand the ac-
| count. . ~
Resolved That all concur in opposition to N a
tional Bank-to National Debt-to a Tariff essen
tialIy for protecton-to internal improvement by the
National Goyernment-to Abolition-to Distribu-
tion--to Federalism in all its shapes-and that we all
| agree to reduction of expendtures-to reform IN
the currency--to administer reform in all depart
| ments of Government-and to the maintenance OF
the Jeersonian Interpretation OF the CONSTITUTIONAL
powers of the Government.
Resolped, That, in the words of distinguished head
| of the Federal party, the I" Tariff question can be
settled in ten days" and if the majority in Congress
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-04
THE NEW YORK AMERICAN AND THE
MADISONIAN.
From the ~. Y. Ameri

From the N. Y. American.
In the following, however, there is distinction at
tempted between the gentlemen charged by the
States of Maine and Massachusetts, with their inte-
rests in the negotiation--so contemplate as well as
So unfounded in the interest of the very Ad-
mnstralion which that wretched concern CHE Madi
sonian) represents, it should be pointed out to the
scorn ofthe country
Here is the paragraph
eFor our part we have all along had great conf
dence in the PATRIOTISM honor and intelligence of the
Democratic Commissioners, Gas well as the othersO to
whom the interests of Maine and Massachusetts were
committed by their Legislatures We have not seen
any thing YET to change our ml nd."-Madisontdn.
This is a species of political villany which
we will not permit even the unscrupuous Ame-
rican to practice with mpunity.
The paragraph quoted from US was in reply
to Democratic paper, which asserted that it
anticipated a dishonorable Treaty. The appa-
stance, and intended only to apply to the paper
attacking the honor of the Commissioners on
party grounds, without perhaps knowing their
politics.
The American knew all this and suppressed
the paragraph from the Democratic paper, to
which ours is a reply.
In doing this, the American became false
aoitness-it has made wilful and deliberate
misrepresentation and perversion of facts.
The American has Joined Tray, Blanche and
Sweetheart TO bark at us. We care nothing
for its blackguardism and abuse but when such
base practices are resorted to, to give false
coloring to the meaning of our paragraphs, par
ticularly in matter ofsuch moment as the sub
ject referred to, we may be occasionally led to
depart from our hitherto uniform practice, and
bestow something more than contempt on it,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-04
ATTACKS ON THE MADISONIAN.

We have been amused to witness a concert
of action among the Janus-faced Wing prints
in their attacks on us We know all about IFS
inception, progress, and can see its end 1t is
only the forerunner Of ''something else," which
will soon transpire. The bed of roses that Ger.
tain hypocritcal politicians are preparing to re-
cline on, will, we venture to predict, contain
too many thorns for peaceful repose. We de-
precate the assaults of neither the principals
nor their agents.
The Portland Argus takes ground in favor of the
boundary Treaty with Great Britain
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-04
PHOCION.

COMMUNICATED.
We wonder that Mr.. Bolts, whose mind so readily
grasps little lhlngs-who seems to be so peculiarly
qualified
sTo scan a mite, not comprehend the heaven"
should have overlooked, in his assignment OF reasons
why the President of the United States should be i'm
peached the great ,oase ofpacmen caused by the eX-
ercise of the Veto power
The two Bank bills were contained upon at least
40 sheets of good skins ever grew upon sleeps
back, and it will probably take at least 20 sheets to
enroll the big Tariff bill, which, if the President We
toes it, will be entirely lost This, as honest Dog
berry would say " is most tolerabe and not to be
dured,n and we trust Mr.. Bolts will to it hereaf-
ter, when he brings his impeachment resolutions be-
fore the House Of Representatives
The New FORK Commercial Advertiser says
it has been disposed to deal gently with the Ma
disonian If it was ever disposed to deal other
wise with any paper, we have never seen any
evidence of it, The editor is a very harmless
and gentle Stone.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-04

BE uNIrY-M NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrY.--Augustin
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-04

IS numberS-I4 drawn DaIIOtS
Whoes S5-Halves 50 50-Quarters 81 25.
Certificate of package of 26 wholes $50 90
Z" 26 halves 80 90
I" GO 26 quarters Is 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-04

!
| least one company.
The fifth section allows to non-commissiOned Of
ficer or soldier, faithfully serving out his tlme two
dollars month additional pay to be paid at the time
| OF discharge, and pro rata similar allowance to
those dscl arged on account of wounds, &c.
MIR. GRANGER opposed the proposition to reduce
the army and throw the officers who had served their
country out of employ.
Mr.. REYNOLDS did not think the reason conclu-
elusive, that man should be retained in office when
his services not wanted, merely because he had
performed his duty faithfully.
The debate was continued on the general question
of reduction by Messrs PENDLETON and BLACK.
Mr.. BROWN, of Pennsy lvania, spoke briefly
against the third section of the original bill abolish
ing the office of the Commissary General of Pur-
chases.
Mr. ADAMS wished that the provisions in this bill
should be made to conform with the amendments in
the Army Appropriation bill. He, therefore, would
propose such notifications of Mr.. Johnson's substi
ute would effect this purpose. The rank and file
in each company should, therefore, be made to
amount to forty-two in each company. Secondly, he
opposed to the provisions of the second secton
giving the President power to form regiment of
mounted rfemen. Dragons and mounted rihemen
differ scarcely in anything
Mr. SMITH, Of Virginia, was opposed to the dis
banding of the Dragons and the formation of a
mounted rifle regiment from the dragons and the
eighth regiment of infantry To authorize the Presi-
dent to perform this operation commits to him very
delicate Duty and one no doubt with which he would
rather not be burdened The matter might be ar
ranged more easily Dsband the eighth regiment,
and transform the dragons into rfemen, and let the
bill be modified to effect the intended object in
this way.
Mr. PROFIT said he did not perceive the use OF
debating the question of disbanding the dragon reg-
ment, That question had been already decided by
the committee Other subjects remain to be d s.
cussed, but anxious that the public business should
be expedited. he would be very brief, and glance at
only one or two topics When he saw the combina-
ton between the gentleman from Massachusetts and
| the gentleman from Tennessee, he foresaw there
would be such active rivalry in the work of reduc-
ton that it would be difficult to find stoppng-place.
| A gentleman of one party proposes one reduction,
and an opponent proposes another going little far
Their in the path of retrenchment Take single ex-
ample of the game played. 1t is proposed to
abolish the office of the commssary of purchases.
That office is located in Philadelphia. Well, 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-30
DRY GOODS.
NTFW SUkS-5) niece. Of Rich Silk.

NEW SlLkS.-50 pieces of Rich SIX.
have jug ber added IN our extensive stock, bought
for cs.h which the assortment complete. and they
will be sid such pree. that every one must sc iha We
sre dre.ned n trsr Trad, the in thes- 9sHs
tme. So L.die. please give Eve Us calls you VII not
be disappointed Ju. look.
rich i. striped and hgsr-i, n almost every shade Of
Color ron y 81. e., Nc.
2np.ce. super extra neh from - 10 81
IS brsuuful blue bla.k figured, from - to y
80 Jet and blus ssck plain from = TO y.
- Italian Gro Sc Rhine, single and doJsle Width
lot plain and sgurei blacs s9d blue b1sS and coor"s
saiins; Gro de Nspes, Foresces, sinchews Marco
lines kc. sl. 90 pieces vet black and blue black sik
from the wreck Of the Lsuis Philippe, very cheap.
sIIAwLS.
10 boxes elegant Satin Damask and Chene shaws ~
a. e. and lot irpm 2bs to ti2 sso, Cashmere, Broc'
Mcrino. embroidered and plain Tibet and De Lame ana
Long shavls Of every description.
FRENCH LAWNS.
4cases Lawns from IL. Il ST. il 81 and y per yar'L
The argss, stock of French. English and American
Print, in the city varying prices from 81 tn IS per yard
JOHN II DINGMAN CO,
JHl Grsnd-street, corner OF Orchard.
NB-Those who si.b bargains should call soon, while
the assortment !. full. AZ 2us