davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work

THE subscriber would inform his friends md the public
that he continues to carry the above business in
all its various branches his old stand, nearly opposite
whitney, Hotel, where lie will hold himself in readiness
to accommodate all who may feel disposed palron7c
him The hest Of stock will he kept constantly on hand,
and no pains will be spared keep the hest worknen in
constant readiness to execute orders for the most durable
ware in this line.
~ HtHD ASD ron SALE.
STANLEY'S PARLOH STOVES-(iour sizes the most
beautiful pattern in the market. Also,
WOOISON'S COOK, and sheet iron diving nue, COOK
STOVE. and Sheet Iron Stoves and Pipe.
COPPER BOILERS & TEAKETTLEs.
TIN SAP BUCKETS. "a and much approved article.
HfRD WIRE. IC. &C.
All who are in want of of the above articles will dO
well to call and examine the and prices before pur
chasing elsewhere. JOHN BLISI.
Woodstock. Dec. %. 1870. -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
TO CELIA.
BY BEN JoHNsoN-BoRN 1914.

BY BEN JoHNsoN-BoRN 1914.
Drink 20 me only with thine eyes,
And | will pledge with mine,
Or leave kiss but in the cup,
And I'll not look for wine:
The Thirst that from the soul doth rise,
Doth ask IA drink divine,
But might of Jove's nectar sup,
would not change for thine,
] sent thee late rosy wreath,
Not so much honoring thee,
As giving it a hope that there
1t conld not Wilhercd be.
Eui thou thereon did'st only breathe,
And send'st it bacl; 10 me,
Since when it grows and smells swear,
Not Of itself, but thee.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
New Line Of Stages,
RON LUDLOW TO WOODSTOCK.

TyNlE subscribers will commence running TtgO Horse
L S'ogc IN the lth ui Octnhrr, from Ludlow, via ~
son Furnace, Plymouth and Hriigcwator to Woodstock,
w. leaving Jorsons Hotel Ludlow, on Mondays, Wed.
ncstnys and Fridays nt hall past O'Clock, p N,-ner
the arrival OF the kccncNnd Rutland Stugcsand arrive at
Woodstock. ut halfpast O'Clock 7. M-cuyc Whitney
Hotel WoOdsuck, Tuesdays, Thursdays ard saturday
Mt 8 O'Clock, 4. NJ aud arrive mt Ludlow In time Tor the
kcenc stage, which leaves Ludlow ut 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and tie Rutland and Burlington Stage, which leaves at
ha-pa,t O'Clock, p. VI.
Passengers going North from the East South, vii
nHd this the most direct route; MS they take tn
Burlington Stage Mt Eccne. WaNolr, g. Falls, Chcscro
Cayrnds uGd arrive at Woodstock the day at half
past 1UcloCh, =. MnsU can take the Burl-
ugOn Stays at Miidlubury, Brandon PiilSiufd Runnd
Shrewsbury and Mount Holly and nrryet Woodstock the
same day halGpast o'clock where Siuscs leave the
next day for all parts of the country
RIP. POLLARD & co.
X. r. POLLARD, Plymouth.
JOSEPH MARTYR, Do
Isaac ID. JOnNsoS, LutiO@,
Sept. 81, lsil. 7'-t
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
WI. nROIYN,s pMTCIL pASTE.

n one minute you produce polish nr superior to
BRITISH Iustcr, il being paste, is used without max
ing Il dlst, which II great objection uR powder Lock
to vOur Stoves and Crates If YOU would have them neat
aud bearing light lustcr. Price, l2 cents a roll
Families can be supplied az most cl the Druggist und
Grocery Stores in Boston, Dealers can hrsuPpcd Mt the
manufacturers price, of Dana, Eyors Co.. Slas Pierce
a Co., VIM. Scarns Il co., WIN u. bradford Co..
For sale by j. a. DUNBAR.
Woodstock VI 81.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

Making The whdle Of these pay
menis in the four years s3n.j91 .s4s 6s
This shows an everage Of payments from the
Treasury. during the four years Of Mr. Van Buren's
administration, over and above the expenses ofthe
Govornmcni, being fct trust funds. payments Of
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

HAVE lttcd up the shop formerly occupied by Warren
IA 4 Mute, on Central street. where they intend to hold
themselves in readiness TO do all kinds Of warren AND
CLCUE REPAIRING, and Job work 0lcvcry description
that is done in Watch repairing shops. They have just
returned from Boston wiki Cuiirc new and isUnu, r
assortment, consisting oi COrEs Watches Jcwcly Ro-
gnrs best Cutlery several C,"- Of Knives md Forks,
ornll kinds Violin and Buss Nul strings Cugonet Reeds,
N..'crg Ware OF the best material and most fashionable
pptogng. Cumhr, tho md horn TRAVELLING Baskets Per-
uary Noca.svr and Bears Oil Fine Gold Beads. &c. sc.
All otwhch offered, reasonable can be found in
In tli vicinity.
n b. Frlse call and cyHmnc mud, upon our honor the
ThOnsouur medicine shall be kept az bay, ifdCsrCd.
n. & ". o. R.INDALL.
Woodstock, Sept. 90, lsil.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
OH DO NOT Vy-ANTON.

o do not wanton with those eyes,
Lest be sick with seeing;
Nor cast them down but let them rise,
Lest SHINE destroy their being.
o be not angry with those fires,
For then their threats will Kill me;
Nor look too kind ON their desires,
flo: then my hopes will spill me.
0 do not steep them in thy tears.
For 70 will sorrow STAY me;
Nor sprend them us distract with fears;
Mine own enough beiray me.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

~ JOHN FLErCHER..-BoRN 1876.
Shakespeare quotes the first stanzas of this cy-
quisite song, in "Ncnsurc for measure" Indeed
the whole song has been attributed to him by sons
writer's, but without any apparent foundation. |. i.
found in Beaumont and Vclchcr's play Of "Thc
Bloody Brother, or Rollo Duke of Normandy, Act
), Scene J" Weber thinks the first slan2a Shak.
spcare's the last FIo,cher'S,
Take, oh take those lips away,
That so swce;ly were forsworn;
And those eyes the break ofday,
Lights that do mislead the morn:
Bnl my kisses bring again,
Seals Of love, but saa'd in vain
Hide, oh hide those hills Of snow,
Which thy frozen bosom bears
On whose tops the pinls that grow,
Are Of those TN, April wears;
Bat first set my poor heart free,
Bound in those icy chains by thee.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

LEAVE LOWELL
At "a AN, At G III P.,I At II Bel p.'i.
or Immediately the arrival Of the lom llGston,
WAY PAs,ENoGRs taken AMI lett ut Tyns,boough,
North Chelmsford and MidicsCy,
Persons in uwcll wishing to take the Cars for Nashua
will be conveyed to the tars free Of expense by leaving
their names the Railroad Ticket Onrc and passengers
arriving mt Lowell in the Cars tom Nashua viii be con-
vcycd to any part oithe city without charge.
u From Nashua to Lowell 80 cents.
EraR Nashua, to Boston, $3.50.
On the arrival Of the cars at Nashua stages leave for all
part Of Ncw-nmphirc,N Vermont, Ncw.lOrk and C0nadu,
via Amoskcag, Concord kocne Charcsown, n. H., Wind
sOr, und BrdtCborO, VI.
books are kept in B1sro. nj the stage Office, No. and
II Elm-Slrcct,-aaO in LOWELL, at the Northern Uri
Western Railroad and Stage Office In front of the Depot
where seats can be in any of the Coaches und
correct Information obtained respecting the different stage
routes.
MERCHANDISE rr,rHs, will leave the Freight Dcrotat
CharlCstown and Nashna every morning. CSundn eNccp
Cd)
All good,to be transported on the Rail Road, going
above Lowell mast he sent to the Company's Freight
Denot ChnrIrstovn mt the end OrWarrcn Bridge.
Goods to he forwarded by the morning trains mus; be
sent to the Depot as early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large and commodous
Siore.Iiosrs both in Nashua aud Charlcstown and hay
Ing completed their arrangement. for the transportation
of Merchandise, give notice that they are now prepared
taspOrt all Goods and Country Produce which may be
forwarded their Dcpots and FOR this purpose have
furnished safe ana covered cars which will perfectly Sc
cure goods from damage and careful mud experienced men
to take charge Of the Transportation business ut the De
pots, and 10 accompany Inc goods over the rOau.
The Companv, determine not only to accommodate
the public, but to extend every facility IN their power.
both tG Tramstcrs and Merchants ud have fixed upon the
following rates Of Freight:
So 50 per ton each way between Nashua and Charles
town.
Bulk Salt Plaster, Lime Stone Lumber, SC. 60 per ton.
Sl,O1pcr ton each way between Nashraand Lowell.
All Regular Trauscrs running to the cars will be car
rcd over the roGl between Nashua and Charcsown each
way, fee utcNpensc.
ONsLOW sTEARNs, Superintendent.
Nashua October 81, ISL. ~
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-17

8 and 2, Of section Is, northeast quarter of
section 81, and north half Of section 90,
LoWnsnlP II range 9, west, on Mississippi
hiVer, containing 800 acres; taxes due q
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-17

WILL sell, at the Court House door of
= Washington County, Mississippi, ON
Monday the goth day or June
next. lS42, within the hours prescribed by
IAw' the following lands. assessed Tor the
Taxes Of le4l, aud will be sold to satisfy
Che Taxes for the year aforesaid, together
with all costs that have accrued thereon.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-17

Printers fee 10 DOLLARS
Owner or Enterers' name, Booth, Riddle,
Hamer and Pickett.
Descriptions and Location Of the Land
Lots 4 and S Of section 80, and and 9 OF
section 81 f, township 10, range west; lots
ands of section 25, lots 8, A, and 6 OF
section726, all of sections 81 and SO, town'p
no, range 6 west, containing cree acres -
taxes due 50 dollars and 70 cents. III
Prtnte.'s fee dollars and SO cents.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
JOHN n. Ai.KENNEY
Lnte proprietor Of "l;azc,te."

YlNNTN5),

@VINlNj&-11 =
A. Appanoose. on Friday the lllh inst. Johr
Willians.>y ounsest child otBERRYMAx and hIAsar
Jennings. = i aged s years 3 months aud day.
bud pt,cked b the untneiy hand .f death. ,.' bu.
when that bud ha. jus, began to nntold It, leaves
and 20 show its hidden beauty. themti is il doubv
p"'na 10 be called upon to record The end Of iis
earthly Career. 1 = -
The subject ofthis notice h ad become the favor.
'tc OF att who rev him, tie wa. the pride of !
devoted mother and Of an .A.ctionate father. He
had just attained the age when above ali others
eynce.l Drecocity that endeared him 10 his n:.
rents aud their friends; and while they were an,ic.
ipating for him high and enviabls future, hs was
.uddeuiy take n. from their midst.
..Jnnocence, on earth 'ts bles.'d,
Sits hoMe--'tis ia Heaven"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
NOTICE..

Those indebted to the subscriber for
subscription, advertising, or job work are
hereby notified that the undersigned ha.
employed Thomas SUNDERLAND to sess;..
and collect the accounts Of the g Gazette y
up to tho time tho sane was purchased
by tho psescn, proprietors. Mr.. sundcr-
land viii visit ths principle towns in the
southern part Of the Territory in the
course of a few days, when every person
VII be called u?oa to pay up, or sst.!o
by note.
JOHN II. Ai,KENNEY
l4nte proprietor Of s.Gazctte.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
FIRE! FlkEM Fl REL!

We arc again compelled to ask that
those Of our subscribers who intend pay.
ing their subscription in WOOD, may
bring It III Immediately. A printing OF
flce is like u steamboat, without wood
i must stop. We therefore say "Woo1
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

There was destructive fire ia. Rich.
mond. Va, on the 3lst ul.. Los. $780,
600.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

The exact amount ot' the deialcation OF
Lloyd, late n. Y. Y.oiiy collector, who died
on the coast Of Africa, is as ccr,ained 10
be S65. .7OS.6G
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
lron tn. Globe.
ANOTHER EXPLORING EXpEDl-
'Hl0N

From The following scrap Of news, cut
from, the i'h ialclph:a Ledger, we per.
ceivc that some of the stockholders Of
the Bank of the United States have uE-
dcr;aken !; new voyage Of discovery into
terra iacogni'a Of Mr.. BlDpLE's .../uir Lusi-
mess ironsachons." Mr.. B:ppLE will bo
as careful us some Of the old navigators
(wI.o i.ncicd they had discovered new
lands aud rivers oi' goltD TO conceal tho
charts b7 which he has sailed. Can
those who have called upon him for dis.
closures hope that lie will tell them how
he disposed OF those vast sums which
gave him command Of the legislation of
Congress and Of his own State, opening
up to hin, new regions for the prosccu.
ton Of his enterprise in the stock jobbing
and credit system, supported by his paper
money coinage; and the cotton trading
expansions in which he blended them all,
and with which he closed his career?--
Do ,heSailnaginc that hs. wiAsufford them
any clcm.bY which they might possess
thcmselses'of the CLASSIC realm Of An.
dplus;a, which is now TO descend, as a.
fair inheritance to his Son, " way Of sale.
under mortgage? No Mr.. BlpDLE will
make a sealed book Of all that he diseoy
cred, or acquired, while sailing in .to
good ship the United States Bank Hnv.
ing scuttled her after his hard service had
rendered her no-longer seaworthy, he has
taken due care that all dangerous docu-
ments should Perish Will, her.
SUIT AGAINST NICHOLAS BlppLE.-Tho
assignces of the Bank tf the United
States have filed a bill oi discovery, Ii,
the nature Of an equity proceeding, in
the district court, against Nicholas Biddle,
esq, asking that he may be called upon :
to answer, under oath, how and iur what
purposes he expended large sums Of mon.
cy belonging 10 the late bank, obtained
by him upon certain checks, tickets, re-
ceip,s. and orders, passed between hin,
aud John Andrews, first assistant cashier
Of the bank. The sums which the plain.
tif's say MIR. Biddle thus drew from the
bank amount to $396, ,OOO-the whole of
which, they say, was applied to unlawful
purposes, and to promote Mr.. Bidile's own
private views.
They also state that these sums were
drawn from the bank without any author
ty. and by coliusion between the deieu-
dunt and Mr.. Andrews. IhcAickels, or
ders, &c, are set fort,, in the bill, and are
the same as those exhibited before tho
recorder when Mr. Biddle was under ox-
animation. with others, on charge OF
conspiracy to 'dcfraui the bank. On
Monday, the trustees OF the bank COM
l,enced an aclitn ag;iiast Thomas Dun
lap, but have not yet filed u claim in that
case Ihilad. Ledger.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

It is said there is a Clay-T Tyler.dem-
ocratic-whig not one.hundred miles from
this city Has ans body caught glimpse
Of him latelya
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

''You're hnm.bug," as We murmured
i'll oar sleep last night 10 pertinacious
musQuito.
y like your lip as tho musquito said
in reply.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

The spriagfeldr Ills. Register says:
''Henry Clay psa candidate for the Pres
ldcncy IS fast becoming an 'obso1ele
ideo!m -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

John c. sickney, Of New York, has,
sued the Bank Of Illinois, at Shawnee
town for the sum Of S235, 900.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

advanced by the abolition Of al rest,;f
ton OF interest upon money. A legtl.
i've body might as we'll presume to mk
law TO stop the cbb and no.; Of tho sctn.
as 10 undertake TO prs vent the rise (nd
!al! Of morey. Sch cuactments all Iys
have been aD'l always will be cv.dd BY
the cunn''> & and ingenuity Of mpn, The
'ende:. or capitalist, therefore, Yecives
Ter the use Of his money quite alhigh
rate Of interest rs he could 81 il the
usury laws were not IN cxistenf, # not
higher; while at Tho same tinqhe scarce.
ly ever fai's TO levy upon li4 borrower
heavy charge, in soma Or other,
for the illegally OF the yansaction.-
Under the lawaof Iowa 4 skhey at pre-
sent exist, 90 per cent. infrest is allowed
in cases Of special contrft--a rate suffi-
GENTLY high, ono wou!je Suppose, at any
time, and certainly mth greater than
money would comnaJ under ordinary
circumstances; but Ne appeal to the
every day experienJ and observation Of
our readers TO say /hether ttis law is no:
daily SC, at nau #? Every body that
knows any thinfat all must say that i,
is. And what fo,s ,hi. ali go.,o show?
Why, that mq ty, at the present time,
from the de,f fr;ty between the demand
and sup.,ly/is worth more than 20 per
cent. and ybseore borrowers will violate
,bo1as "a pay agreaser fate OF inter
st. Al 3spppose the osury laws repeal
ed, hoy y.reaIa matters then sand, and
whatf fouh be thsaelcc,s It. certainly
wogd not raise.thc interest, because len.
de- fnow get almost whatever they choose
u ask; aud id ofdino rysstimss Would
lower il, by iaviting and bri6gingin COM
petition. 1t would, bcside,- enable our
citizens 10 do that Legally which they now
daily do illegally; and this, VIC conceive,
would be beneficial result. Whenever
a l;sw is found TO be imperative, or o.
even doubtful tendency, the sooner it is,
erased from the statute book the better.
Wsl,svo written the foregoing with
the hope that it may attract Tho n,tca.ion
Of some OF !hs p'cmbcr. elect Of our
Legislature, and that The subject will be-
brought before the Legislature when in
session. We propose to amplify in our
remarks hereafter.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

he weight OF shot intended to be dis.
charged from, some Of the Paixhan guns
at the phllal eIpba Navy Yard is 2O8 lbs.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19


brought before the Legislature when i,
session. We propose TO a,nplify in oul
remarks hereafter.
i
THE SAC AND Fox iNDlAxs.-TMo o,
!; three weeks since we alluded to the fac
that the Governor had giycnthcse Indians
IL permit to speal the winter OH tic islands
Lin III, Miss ssippi. and ,htt Il. y
would commit depreda,ions on the proper
/ ~ o! tho whites in tho vicinity OF -lbeil
encanpnien;s. Since then we have heard
or their having continued 10 trouble the
whites, aud daily complaints are being
,na'!c against the Governor that he should
pcrmltthcnl longer to remain. Every per-
son whom we have convcrscd with upon
/ the subject, concurs with us in believing
that unless they are immediately rcsnov-
+, ii there will be serious difficulty be-
,re.. '.e.n aud thoOh,es. That they
s,on,l ,,ar. Lee.i permitted TO come into
the white se:.lca,eAt IS al ~, is indeed sur
prising to Us.
lnlpcr!a.. 10 exporters c rroduce.- -ln
shipping wheat fro u New Orleans TO the
Eastern market, there is difference in
favor OF sacks and against barrels OF
from ! to 10 cents per bushcl. We Oh
serve by the advertisements Of the ST.
Louis and New Orleans produce mcr-
chants, that they provide the farmers
with sacks, rather than receive wheat in
barrels or in bulk.
FAILURE OF THE. AlAlL.-rAe Eastern
mail for this place, due on Thursday
evening last, ha; not yet arrived Owing
to this circumstance wo are unab)e tol
give our readers the usua! quantity OIL
news.
!, is said that lard from mast fed hog,
is MECH better lor the manufacture of|
lard oil than that obtained from those fed
Oh corn. 1t contains more and better oil
FASHION AGAIN AT the
:a'o races at Camden, New Jersey.
Fashion beat Blue Dick in two straight,
heats. T!me,--7,3s aud 1921.
we regret to learn that the steamer
'New Brazil'' has sunk on the Upper
Rapids. This is the second boa. Capt.
Smith has lost on these rapids.
FEw.-It has been decided by the
editors Of the National In,elligencer tia,
II takes just 81 to make few. The In
te'ligencer says: Shannon is elected bv
plurality only, and that OF but a fen
hundreds" consequently, i. takes Just 81
TO make few, shannon's plurality being
3,Al3.
New WAY OF MAKING MoNEY.-Thc
rogues Of New York city have recentiy
devised new plan for making q eney,
and that is, by taking six bills Of the same
denomination and cutting them upin such
a manner as to enable them TO make
seren bills when attached together again
Several frauds OF this kind has lately
bsen perpe. .trated IN that city.
Gen. John A2uland, Of ST. Louis. who
was lately bi. in lh>' hand by black SER
want while chastising !. i'm, has been COM
PEELED 70 undergo ampu,A lion Of the left
arm above the elbow, on ac... cunt Of q
violent inAamation occa stoned by the
bite.
William Cafiec, who was convicted in /,
Tor tho murder Of Sou,hwick.
was hung at Mineral Point, on the lstI
INST. About 5000 persons assembled to
witness the execution. I,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

II is said that the s'roast becf'' prom.
lscd by the coons in 1910 is quite rare.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

WHle lMPugnscE..-Thp whig. afe,
now claimiingtfs sethenen. Of the Meath:
Eastern Boundary question as one,ofthe
principle issues on which. they Came into
power!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

Hon. Samuel G. Graft bas been elected.
by the Legislature Of Vermont, to the
us Senate in place II Judge R<entiss
resigned.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

MIR. Profit, Of Indiana, has published
an address to his cons,ituents, in which
he exposes the factious conduct Of. the
leaders Of the Wing party in Congress.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
:EiG,, AUTHORITY.

9aHGl ~ ilOlsli :. ~
Thomas hl.. Raidott, Ii N q 'siterto the
editoro:' tue Chalottssyllise advocate in
1897, alaEspcaking Of the gooa opinion
which THpMAs JEFFERSON entertained o.
both hcKsoN and 10. ADAMS. said:-
4fTowards Mr.. Cay, as politician, Mr..
jefferson constantly manifested q strong
repdgnancc, and otisn said he was mere
ly splendid or6.or, without any valsn-
ble knowledge from experience or study,
or any determined public paiecip|es loun-
ded in. sound poiitictl science tither prac-
tical.or> theoretical" Such was the O.
piaion oklhe saga Monticello.
s. 81 .lAlPOHTAN,r, If TRUE"
"A communication on Nasat-Ii Iiemor.
-rAdge was lately read 10 The Aoadasay Of
Sciences Of ParH. . The authors M.:Ak,
,tR1ka, abnounces That bleeding 'frosS tds
nose may be almost stlnstantaneouA k9heex.
ed by raising the arm on the saWes "a
that Of the nostril from which the b66d
Aows. II is we'll known that snch Ie,nor
rhagcs are often formidable and some
times fatal.
The largest sheet ofglnss an e'world
has just been finished at %he works ol. the
Thames Plate Glass Company agRoplar.
near Loadon. 1t is IA leet.S inches long
and 81 feet wide. = 9
A FAT Boy.-The Brooklyn Eai|le
says, "We have insthis county young
man. now in his 18th year, who weighs
t'co hundred and fry: :6re pounds, and
stands SIR teet IN Ais sioekings!"
5 Spicy Pun.-The following toast was
given ar q dinner IN tho nutmeg-prodlc-
ing State of Connecticut: ~
'.'Tho Nui-meg State. Where shall
we find a grntese''
The Democratic gain il Georgia sines
1910 is 5000.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

The Democracy of Tennessee have rc.
commended the holdiag Of National
Democratic Consention, at Baltimore on
the fourth Monday Of Neyember 1913.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

1t has Leeh dacidet by Judge Era1eh
that . arcdito. rnssIpsavs his t1eb.'befoie
he can show gauss again,. the Alavf
ance ofa final &scharss e decfeed
Bankrupt. - j.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

William Caflec, who was convicted in
Wisconsin Tor tho murder Of Southwick.
was hung at Mineral Point, on the lst
inst. About 5000 persons assembled to
witness the cxecu:ioa.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

We .dltfhe Misnt ion Of ouS;s feaders 70
thc advertising calions of ,o.dny:s .,tss. ,ta'
zottc. AsSi.tei.has Has, come, they
will there ascertain WHARF 1hey. can pb-
tain the .w6erewith 10 make the.nJllYss
comfortable.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

FASHION AGAIN vlcToRlous!--.it the
!a'o races at Camden, New Jersey,
Fashion beat Blue Dick in two straiel,
heats. T!mc,--7 ,38 aud 7,524.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

FAILURE OF THE AAlL.-'l'he Eastern
mail for this place, due on Thursday
evening last, has not yet arrived. Owing
to this circumstance we are unable 10
give our readers the usual quantity of
news.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

IL is said that lard from mast fed hogs
is mach better Cor the manufacture Of
lard oil than that obtained from those fed
OH corn. 1t contains more and better oil.