davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-16

7ENHESE PILLS are no longer among those at
doubtful utility. They have passed away
from tie hundreds that daily launched upon the
tide of experiment, and stand before the pub
lie as ish in reputation, and as extensively en-
poyed in all parts Of the United States, the Cana
las, Texas, Mexico, and the West indies, a any
medicine that has ever been prrrared Tor the re-
lief of suffering man. They have bceni troduced
wherever it uas found possible to carry them, ana
there are but few towns that do not contain some
remarkable evidences Of their good effects The
certificates that have been presented Z" tho PRO.
prietor exceed 25 600, upwards Of five bundled oil
which are from regular practising physcians VINO
are the most competen, Judges OF their merit
TESTIMONIALS.
From DR.. Eli Todd, late President OF the Medical
Socirty of Connecticut, and Principal
Of the Insane Hn.piial al Hart
ford, dated,
SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.
NV personal acquaintance with DR.. Jos. rnes,is
Peters together With the very favorable impression
of his talents and his character, derived from b's
friends, have satifid me that he Is well entitled
to the medical honors lie received al Yale C"iiege,
and the public may safely conhde in hi, integrity
and skill in the exercise Of his profession.
Albany, N. Y, Jan |, 1888.
Sra: ! take much pleasure in bearing testimony
10 the efficacy Of your Pills ia removing bile from
the stomach; md in all complaints enanatoe
from tina, source. Yours, respectfully.
GEORGE HULL, M d.
MONTREAL. l.. c., Sept. ID, 1887.
In tho course of long practice have applied
many remedies for sick headache and nausea on
the stomach, hu, must say, that none Of them
have answered yttic purpose so well as your
Vegetable Pills. -
Wishing mrke this important fact as public
as possible, send you this communication with
full permission 10 use it any way you may think
proper. JOHN CASE, NJ u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-16
WOODBURY. FOR SALE.

EDFIN(i about to remove to the University,
I'D offer my residence, called n
WOODBURY.. with $40 acres of n Effrh.a
LAND, for sale. l's situation and m5{SkTsl a
improvements so well known SU&4E&44x
in this part of the county, that it
is unnecessary to describe II, particularly, as any
purchaser will probably vlsii II.
Tho terms Of payment will be very easy and ae
commodating.
August 10, l8il.-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-16
DISSOLUTION.

ywyaE Co~partnership, existing between Jacob
Hamms and James II. Stephens, under the
ern Of Harnme & Stephens, was dissolved BY mu-
,aal consen, on The 9Th instant.
JACOB HAMME.
JAS II. STEPHENS.
The business in future will be conducted BY the
undersigned who tenders his thanks to the friends
and customers Of the firm. ADD hopes TO merit
continuance Of their patronage.
This change in the business requires sei''eneo'
Of all accounts. Those indebted either ny note ~
account will call and close the same with as i'ue
delay as possible. r-purxS
March % 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-16
COMPREHENSIVE.

u nership for conducting the Mercantile Bust
ness. undo, the firm Of J. w. & B. r. Boyd.
JOHN w. BOYD,
January J, 1912. BENZ r. BOYD
JOHN w. BOYD tenders to his old customers
his thanks for their liberal support and respectfully
a.ks a continuance TO tho New Firm. The change
in the business. will require settlement OF all ac-
counts. Those having open accounts will please
call and settle thcm--either by cash or notc--with
as little delay as possible.
January 6. 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-16
A CARD.
CASTINGS.

HuST RECEIVED, a large supply OF Kettles,
- Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Skilels, GrddIes and
extra Lids, with assoI tmeht of wagon boxes, by
WILSON & DOLL.
April 8,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-16
STOCK OF GOODS
.FT.4 B.4RGs4kv.
rocK OF GOODS,

yENHE undersigned, Trustees Of Wm. Long and
IL VIM. S. Long, offer a, private sale, great
D., in
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-16
sEERMAN,s WORM LozENoEs.


Proved in moro than 400 900 to be infalible
the only certain worm destroying medicine ever
discovered. Many diseases arise from Worms and
occasion long and intense suffering and even death,
without their ever being suspected; grown persons
ATE very often afflicted with them and doctored
for various complaints, without any benefit I; when
one dose oil these LoIspges would speech, cure
them.
SYMPTOMS OF WoRxs. Pain in the joints or
limbs offensive breath, picking at the nose grind
ing of the teeth during sleep, and at times pale
ness about the lips with flushed cheeks; bleeding
at the nose, a gnawing sensation at the stomach,
flashes OF hea, over the surface OF the body. slight
chills or shvarings, headache, drowsiness vertigo
terror, disturbed dreams. sudden starting in sleep
with fright aud screaming; sometimes a trouble
acme cough, feveiishness, thirst, Pallid hue hts,
bad taste in the mouth, difficult breathing pain in
the stomach or bowels, fatigue, nausea, squeamish-
ness, voraoious appetite. lennness, bloated stom-
ach or limbs, gripngs, shooting pains in various
parts of the body, sense of something rising in
tho throat itching Of the towards night. fee
auent desire TO pass something from the bowels,
asd sometimes discharges OF slime and mucus.
DIR. Gales Hunter, i08 Sixth Av., knew child
that was cured Of fits BY these Lozengese after three
years suffering. and when nothing else would give
the least relief He has used them in his practice
for the last years in several hundred cases and
always with success. A boy on board Of one Of the
Havre Packets was cured Of FITS by only one dose Of
them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-16

The above Medicines are for sale by
WIN. DORSEY. Msr,inshurg,
?. H. COokUS. Hedsssvilla.
W. HARRISON. Bath.
J. r. A. ENTLER, data Hig,
girs,) ShePbsrd,,osn.
Ds-snber 30, IS4l,-ljt0
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
YAzOO CITY, miss April 4:h.

GenHemen,-
Your communication inform
ing me that il is the with of the members of
YazoO Library Association, that l would
furnish them with copy of the Address de-
livered before them at their last meeting for
publication, is before mel
And although l am opposed to such a
course, believing as do, that it is preiudi-
cial to the best interests of the Association
yet, as it is their wish, do not feel at liberty
to decline. Very resp'tfuly, your friend,
]. w. BARNETT.
Messrs. R. ABBEY; J. A. STEVENS; R. Nc
INNS, Committee.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
ORIGIN AL.
UNDERSTANDINGS. J
YAzoo CITY, March 3Oth, 1842.

KAZoO CITY, March 30th, 1912.
DR.. j. ". BGrneR,-
DEAR SIR:-At the meeting Of the Yazoo
Library Association on Monday evening last,
the undersigned were appointed a commit
tee 10 wait upon you and request for publ
cation a copy of the Address delivered by
you before the Association on that occasion.
Hoping you will crafty the members, and
favor the public in this respect,
We are your friends,
and obedient servants,
RICH'D ABBEY,
r. McINNIS,
]. A. STEVENS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10
UNION WITH TEXAS.

M.
INC new York Courier and Enquirer advo,
Gates the annexation orTexas to the limited s,s,s,
for two reasons one is IN ,.oooo, IT,. 81
supplying Greo, Rri,a;, ,.:,, ~ '.A"' 'o'"
Pp's e'n' nrha'n with cotton, to The exclu-
S'on Vi inc ooulhern States; and the other is that
II would probably make free states o,, of tho &C..
northern slave states. The roo.o.,...T.,'S,
;er on tho Inc, ,oi,, +, OF inc Cour-
~ POM 10 mus ''o'eo and answered by
'''e Duna'o ru'r'o''
Reasonino n,oro c0Ii.o;o,, 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10
Speaker Housc'of Representatives.

Documents accompanying The Report of The Sec
Rotary Of Var. The Report Of Major General
Scott is concise and explicit, presenting view of
the services aud position of the whole regular
force. Its recommendations nfe confined to an
increase of the present force by two regiments
one OF infantry and the other OF arlilery-to sep
dratlng rank IN the line from rank in the staff so
that commissions in both should not be held at the
same Tune, and to an equalization of pay between
officers of the same gfade but oil different arms.
Inc reasons for these improvements are clearly
stated.
The Ordnance Department. Among various de.
tails in this Report, we note the following:
Since 18th Mnrch last, ALI heavy cannon, with
gun carriages, have been furnished to forts on tho
seabonrd. About 81 100000 more will he requir-
ed TO complete the armament OF these forts.
AT the Springfield nrmory 10000 muskets have
been made the past year; and Mt Harper's Ferry
nrmory $3.50 muskets and 1870 rifles.
Respecting the lead mines belonging to the u
nited Sinies in the vicinity Of Galonn, and leased
out 10 miners, it is stated that the rents are not
PAID and that the rights Of the United States nre
disregardcd. The recommendation is therefore,
renewed that these mines be sold.
The Ordnance Board have finally adopted
system oil guns, carriages and equipments for field
artillery, modelled upon The best European sys-
TEN, md as we are glad to hear, " the subject of
small arms hns been revised with view to the
adoption OF percussion locks" Flint locks bear
nhou, tue same relation TO percussion locks that
stages do tn locomotives
Quarter Master Generals Report. Among the
recommendations in this report Is one strongly
put for canal round the falls Of Niagara, of sui
bcIrG size to admit Of the largest steamboat, AS
work of the highest military importance, and
calculated, with sufficient work at Fort Brady,
10 command the communication with lake Supe-
rior, and to give great efficiency to oil military
movements in those inland seas.
Typographical Bureau Appropriations are rec
commended for Burlington and Pittsburgh har.
bors- $4,000 each; and also for Oswego and the
mouth Of Geaessce on lake Ontario; also for Buff
inIo, Erie and Cleav Gland OH luke Erie, and Chi
cago Oh lake Michigan.
Pensions The number Of Revolutionary PEN
sioners under act OF Marrh, 1918 has decreased
from upwards Of twenty thousand to $685.
Of $4,000 pension clnims admitted under act of
June, 1882, 1862 only survive.
According 10 the estimates for 1912, the whole
appropriations for pensions will he under one mil
lion, ,iz S949,576. The whole number of pen .
sioners is 81 925
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10
QUICK woRK!-FLoUR AND SALT


The completion of The " Western Rail Road"
has aroused the energies and quckened the enter.
prise of our Western irieRds. Among the Incl.
dents connected with This event, those which we
are about 10 mention will produce a thrilling eff.
feet.
The Delegation from Syracuse which left here
for Boston yesterday, took with them barrel of
Salt manufactured at that pace on Tuesday from
water raised 300 feet from the surface of the earth
The slaves and hoops Of the barrel which con-
tains the salt were taken from the tree on the
morning OF the same day So that this Salt man
uiactured on Tuesday al Syracuse which laid over
fifteen hours at Albany, arrived at Boston 1850
miIesl on Wednesday
The Canandaigua Delegation took with them,
as the most appropriate offering from old Ontario,
barrel of -four, manufactured on Monday from
Wheat "ihresbeG out" IN that day, and packed in
a barrel, the slaves aud hoops for which were ia
ken from an Oak tree and Hickory poles waving
that morning in their native forest Flour, there
fore, which was in The Sheet and Barrel which
was in the tree at Canandaigua on Monday, was at
Boston 400 miles on Wednesday
Sperm Candles manufactured by Mr.. Penniman,
in this city, yesterday morning, were burning at
Faneuil Hall and The fremont, in Boston, last eve
ming ALBANY Eve. Journal, Dec. 81.
Fish. Fish taken from the Boston Market yes
terday morning, are smoking upon the Dinner ta-
bes OF our citizens to-day-b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10

Treasury Nodes" how do you like them ?'-
asks The Patriot Of the Wachman. Our laste has
not changed they ought not to lie resorled 10,
except in case of absolute necessity. It is better
to aise funds by Tariff and make payment
de )Gcto OF the debts of The nation, than 10 put off
the evil day either by borrowing money or issuing
treasury notes. "Them's my sentiments" We
speak now only of treasury notes such rs were
issued under MIR. Van Buren,, and subsequently:
not of notes without interest, and rcdeemahle in
specie, which may be issued for the mutual con-
venlence of The government, and its creditors.
or this latter character arc the notes spoken of
in the Excheqner bill To these we have seen no
reason for objection, as yet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10
WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
bMoNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1s42.
FROM WASHINGTON

Our readers will see that the Exchequer plan is
opposed by Mr.. Mougum of N. c., in the Senate,
and Mr.. Williams of Tennessee, in the House
both Wings also that the ocofoco leaders are a .
gonsI it. The chances now seem TO be against the
bill in any shape.
Fears are entertained that the Tariff question
VIII goto the committee of Ways and Means, 10y
means Of the union of NORTHERN DOUGH.
FACED LOCOFOCOS with the Anti-Turiff in
terest. If so, the vote will be claimed as an anti.
Tariff triumph but, practically, it will be of We
ny little consequence. The committee of Ways
and Means is for nm efficient tariff both as to rev.
enue and protection.
The Bankrupt act il in some danger, and that
excites great interest in various quarters, butcom-
poratively little in Vermont. Good or bad, the
act will not effect much here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10
Mew Stale al The South. The propo,oI r., ,

.Net0 STATE al The South. The proposal for
new state, to he called FARMLAND, and TO he COM
posed of East Tennessee and the neiphborin, re
gon, has been brought forward IN due form in
the Tennessee Legislature 1t is proposed TO cor.
respond with the Governments OF the adjoining
states, on the subject.
we do not understand distinctly Whether this
movement originates with the pro-slavery or with
.ue anll-sluVery party. East Tennessee and the
adjacent parts OF the neighboring states have few
slaves, and state so formed would not long lola
rate slavery Many years ago we used to see an.
tIs'avery discussions IN East Tennessee papers:
and the aspect of the country and the character
aud pursuits of the great body of the people.
point that region out as the natural home of
The mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty
". Chronicle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10
AFFAIRS OF THE STATES.

Ohio. resolution has been passed BY the
House with only Sly dissen,;ng vo,ns re,rdi.,;,r
.,.d:.,;o DIT,
"S""
LOUISIANA Inc legislature met on the 18th
ult Wing officers in both branches. Gov. Ro-
mans message Ia good he il for pnvinp ,be debts
of ,,o .,, L,,.
-,
'hnyfoha' Inc Legislature oil maryland met
at Annapolis on Monday. On Tuesday, John G.
Lecrand Oocofoco) was elected Speaker of the
uonse ami Richard Thor., l,yhir, p.os;,,o,, oe
''o"'0' "' ''0'' '"O"" \""sJ '''''0"' VI
me senate
Gov. VIM Grason transmitted his message to
tho Legislature on Tuesday. Ii sintcs the Debt Of
the State at Sl5,2l3O00, Of which SlO,OO0000
are actually due, the balance consisiitg of $1,000
600 subscribed to the Chesapeake and Ohio Kali
road, &c. which have not yet been expended
The State tax yields less than was anticipated, and
is not yet all collected; and the semi-annual inter-
est on the State Debt, due on the LIST OF January,
cannot he fully met. The Tnxes must DO in
crenseu'
Rhode Island novel attempt is IN progress
TO obtain new Constitution for This Slate il ia in
,L; ,,;o , ,o,,;, IS .so. I,.,
,,
the people to vote upon its adoption. The people
have generally voted az will he seen from tho fol-
,;.
's
Inc three days tlecuon 10 determine whether
the New Constitution formed by the Free Stuff
rnge convention snail be adopted mas closed, and
we believe The friends OF that Instrument claim
mat II has been rallhed. Inc Constitution declares
all Tree White male citizens over ~ years OF age
legal voters, thongh we believe persons OF color
are excluded from the Right OF Suffrage by the
Constitution which they may nevertheless aid to
establish. votes OF aDSentees the SICK persons
con'neh III Jails &c. were taken by proxy und
halorty OF al 'he free huut ma'e ct'zehs
were 'eu necessary 10 me auop'ioh .. .he 'hs'ru
OK nno ,,I WIZ" ,h n" ,'' onn Nc 70 So, rl
- NJ a',D W .,eoo nearly ny, 1yo o'eu 'o'
~ Oo''s'''''ol'. ne re- noue'1 anu ca
a''s W, g' w % W."
~ ,, os,o ~ S'', ~, :, ISL go fs'
"a" W. w. ,r ue ,.,n NO., i've ,nmJ -,
.e",,."o. Isl WY ",a IL ~ $500 ~ ~
W. A. W ,r':iy w W Wv '" :" N'P'"
No9..-'' M 4. r'oune. p.,
,''''.''I 20 -, '". ee - So
v. w 'o'e' 'a'' W '''1 'o"''
~ 'nas on.e n. inc hecen. eSsoruh1ry Esc;'on
-, ,"o ~" p', c',, y, ne .eo "'"0''''o"'
"""S '"e 'o''o"'"s "es'esm" o,o
ieas 'o,ets "'"e' 'ne W" Ch"r'er ''''' 1u d
E' .oe,e "''o', Wv. 40 $40
Eve '"""S "o' u'S''"s"'sneu '''''''' 100
=, -
=, "'a Vo'es I''' ''ie New op"s'I'u''o" ~"
re" " w 'o'es =, eovn;" VIZ oas' asae'
..s oPpp"e''' "o' e.os''Hns ,"o 'eka'"y " Van-
" 'no ~, ,y m,Ih ,"e o'u ous '
wv" 70 s"s" w o e,.e" py o 'o'o " ''o'o
"o ~, nnner'o possessing p'a,'en' power'
ne "n",e y, ~ S' nooo u"u .t
nc or' O''.o, 20 =, oo" I'm ' . 800 snn
vote LOT IIes'ren' '"s' r"u n"1"s oeen o,o1'.
ee ono W. IsIe, a !, ,s connn,.d nv ,bs Erss
| Suffrage men thu, some or 1000 of these are "a
llens AM. that nalorityiof citizens have there
fore v1'ed III 'lVo' oil the Ne" CONSTITUTION an" u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10
CaGina OMeers.-The true principIe Scam, 10

Cabinet OGcers.-The true principle seems to
influence our public men now high in Office If
me clerks IN the departments are not eminently
industrious, il is not from the want of proper ex-
ample in their chiefs. Most of the Heads of the
Departments we understand are at their posts long
before what is called office hours. The Secretae
ny of State is often engaged in the duties of his
office until midnighi.-The Postmaster General
is at work before breakfast and the Secretary of
the Navy takes the lead OF his clerks, and is fire.
quenly nj his desk in the Department, before the
Messenger has had time to rouse up n good fire.
The Secretary of War and the Secretary of The
Treasury, are both interchangeable in their labors.
Sush examples are worthy OF imitation -JNadiso.
man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10

Paper Makers. A convention of paper makers
was holden in N. Y. city, on the 29th ult., and
measures were taken to have this interest attend
ed TO in the revision of the Tariff Duties on pa
per, books and poper-hangings, equa to those of
1889, are considered necessary for protection. This
is not on unimportnnt branch of domestic manu-.
features: tie capital invested is 10 millions. per-
sons employed $4,000, annual produce Is mil
lions, rags annually consumed 10 million pounds,
$50 millions of which nre American rigs and
worth five million dollars
NoTE. Committee, appointed for the pur-
pose are preparing to publish, in pamphlet form,
mass OF statistical information in relation to The
Paper business, together with the name and To-
cation OF every manufacturer in the United States
| Every manufacturer, therefore, who has not al
ready made returns, is urgently requested to trans.
init, without delay by mail, to Mr.. E. p. Teston,
Boston, reply TO the following questions:
How many Engines have you in your manufac-
tory? Have you water sufficient TO run all your
Engines during the whole year and if not, what
is the average time you do run them? Have you
Fourdrnier or Cylinder Machines And how
many of each kind How many persons are
employed in your mandatory? What kind of
paper do you manufacture?
The pamphlet will be forwarded to every man
n,acturer who furnishes the committee with his
address and answers to The above questions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10
NUTS FOR AMERICAN MECHANICS TO
CRACK

The number of pairs Of boots imported last year
from France was l6,64S, which is an increase since
the fatal Compromise Act of sixteen hundred per
cent! The quantity of shoes imported from
France last year was 72,432 pairs. This does NOT
include shoes imported from other countries.
late u 5. Gazette states that 200 orders
were lately sent TO the tniIors of France by citi.
zens OF Philadelphia for coats. No doubt these
dandies are all opposed to disturbing the Conn
promise Act, and many Of them write articles Tor
,ne Iocoioco newspapers, showing that duty on
foreign articles is a tax on the people
Penn IlteLigsncer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10

II Jndge in Limbo. VIM. Wiley, Judge of
one of The N. Y. city courts, has been tried for
receiving stolen money-lhe money stolen from
the Frederick (ald.) Bunk. The Judge gave up
this money 10 the bank, retaining 8 per cent. Ia
bout 5000 but did not give the name of the rob
her. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, aud
strongly recommended the prisoner to the mercy
OF the court. Exceptions were taken and the
case goes up for another iriul. This offence is
punishable by fine or Imprisonment in the state
prison.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10

We learn from private accounts, says the Mo-
bile Ledger, that there is great trouble and com
motion at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Bowie knives
aud pistols are fashionable ornaments TO the inside
pockets of gentlemen legislators-lhe same who
penned the penal code. The investigation into
bank frauds, corruptions. and rascalites, is the
MOVING cntlse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10

The Lady's Companion for Jan. made It's APP
pearance promptly. This number is embellshed
with three steel plate engravings.
The Mothers Book and Young Lady's Compan.
ion for Jan. contains piece of music In addition
10 It's usual matter. This work is an excellent one
of its kind, and being wilha Vermontese, it de.
serves The patronage of the mothers and young
ladies' OF the State.
The YermOnt Chronicle makes It appearance,
enlarged and otherwise improved
Weekly Express. A mammoth weekly is issu =
ued from the office Of the N. Y. Daily Express,
and we can commend il to Wings in the country
as worthy OF suppot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10

The Crecle-again. A letter from New Or
leans of Dec. 81, says
"a passenger in the brig Susan, which arrive
here on The 10th inst. from Kingston, Jamaica, left
on the 30lh u says that three or four days before
he left, q small schooner arrived from Nassau with
about go or 20 negroes, and he understood that
they were portion of those taken into Nassau
by the brig Creole. Tho inhabitants or au.hori-
ties would not allow them 10 land-ihe schooner
was anchored off the town-ihey were looked
upon as gang Of murderers. aud The Inhabitants
did not appear disposed TO have anything to do
with them. The schr was sun yans a. eheno'
with the negroes on board when he iei.'-
Ckarlsstom Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-01-10

COVE understand that Gov. SEWARD IN his
preparation for the New YEAR, has substituted
LEMONADE and CoLD WArER for PUNCH and
WINE. This is bold innovation, but one which
the spirit OF the times demanded THE TEMPER
ANcE cause has right TO claim an example from
the highest authorities. The amount heretofore
expended for Wine &c. by the Governor, will now
be given TO- tho Poor.--.al6aay Zoe. Jor.