davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
IA RARE OHANCEIl

TIME subscriber, wishing remove to Rochester N.
l. Y. offers for sale the following valuable property
situated in Montpelier about three miles from the State
House, the road leading from Montpelier 10 ST. Adams,
viz ONE GRISP MILL with three Of stone, two
bolts and smut mill, also two Of stone for huing and
grinding oats | SAW MILL with circular and
turner's lathe situated within twenty rods Of the Grist mill
The mills are well situated for business good repair and
machinery the privilege probably surpassed by any
In this slate Also, for sale sixty of land small
share OF interval, together with two dwelling houses,
with kitchen and shed attached, well finished and painted
being convenient for two families the other finished and
both supplied with excellent water; also one barn. shed
and out buildings supplied with The above build
ngs have all been built nthn years. About one
third othe pay will be required the time of sale and the
remainder liberal credit with good security il desired
MEDAD WRIGHT JR.
Montpelier January 20, 1872 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
CONSUMPTION, COUGH, SPLITTING
AAn A. q


ITO CONSERVATIVES. -Four iilhs OF You are
l. really suffering from neglected colds, or an OBJ
struction and consequent inflammation of the deli
cate lining of those tubes through which the OR we
breathe is distributed TO every part OF the lu 1gs-
This obstruction produces pain and soreness hoarse-
ness, cough, difficulty of breathing, hectic fever spit
Ting of blood, matter or phlegm, which finally ex-
hausts the strength Of the patient and ends in death
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT never fails 10 remove
this obstruction, and produces the most pleasing and
happy results. II is certain in its effects and cannot
fail 10 relieve. To be had at No. 20, South Third
ST. Phila. A so at the Bookstore of l.. p. WAL.
TON and Sons, Montpelier, VI.
T iFEl LIFE!i LIFE!!! IAN that a man hath
IL will he give for his llfe"-so find il recorded
IN 'he most ancient and best OF books, but when we
sec S thousands dying around us, with Consumption,
CtouP, cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting Blood
anu oher pulmonary affections, are led TO doubt
tno correctness OF the above assertion, especial,
since II IS so wen known that certain remedy NAV
be obtained which always arrests these diseases.
Dr. Jayne's Expectoraht nover fails 10 Give relief
and cures alter every other means have caiied -
This can be, aud has been proved in thonsond oe in.
stances, where il has affected radical cures r,o H.
pat snt had been given up by lis irends and nhvsi
clans. This valuable EXPECTORANT T. IT," 10 o.,
pared only by DR.. Jayne, No. 90 South Third s,1oo,
Philadelphia, II may be hal at Mossrs Wal
TONS Bookstore, Montpelier. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09

(NURE FOR RHEUMATISM. DEANS RHEU.
~ MATGC PILLS remedy for this Com.
PLANT and its kindred diseases, Gou Numbness, &c.
They have been extensively used in the United States FOR
who have been afflicted with it for years. and others
who have been untitled for business long time and unable
them.
For sale by the Druggists generally in New York, Al
bany Troy, and throughout the State and New England.
Also by the subscribers joint propretors and sole agents.
MAYNARD MOVES. Wholesale Druggists,
np1Inn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09

NASHUA 81 LOWELL RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
a 49, 9 IS 60! -
on and oi''f MONDAY, November ., ls4l, the pas
~ sSngsr rays will +,n as follows We nosro
At63 IA. NJ. At7l- NJ
Atl2M AtIl Fam
" - u LEAVE lowell "
Ats 81 AM. L. Ar6l-4PM
WAY-PASSENGERS
taken and left at Tyngsborough North Chelmsford and
MiddloseA.
Persons in Lowell wishing to take the cars for Nashua
will he veycd the free of expense by leav
their the Railroad ticket Office and passe ers
arriving Lowell in the Cars from Nashua, will be con-
veYed to any part Of the cuy without charge.
r. { From Nashua to Lowell so cunts,
raw From Nashua to Boston, l,50.
parts of New Hampshire, Vermont, New York aud Cana
da via Amoskcag, Concord Kccne, ChaIlestown, N. H..
Windsor Bratlleboro, VI. DC.
Books kept in Boston the Stage Office, No, and
II Elm stree and the Northern and Western Rail
Road and Stage Office in front Of the Depot Lowell where
seats he secured in any OF the coaches and
formation obtained RESPECTING the different stage routes
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
will leave the Freight Depot at Chsrestown and Nashua
every morning. Sundays excepted
All goods to be transported on the rail road going above
Lowell, must be sent to The companys Freight Depot,
Charestown al the end Of Warren bridge.
Goods be forwarded by the ain must be sent
to the Depot as early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large and commodious
Store Houses both Nashua and Chacstown and having
completed their arrangements for the transportation of
merchandise, give notice that they prepared to
transport all goods and country produce which may be for
wadcd their dcpo and for this purpose have furnished
safe aud covered which Will perfectly goods
from damage and careful and cxl erehced To take
charge Of the transportation business at the depots and TO
accompany the goods over the road
The Company determine not only to accommodate the
public but extend every iacity in their power, both
eamscrs and merchants having fixed upon the following
rates oflreght-
S250 per each way between Nashua aud Chaeslown
Bulk Sat- Plaster, Llmc stone, Lumber, etc 81 per
Sl00 per ton each way between Nashua md Lowell.
An regular teamscis running to The will be carried
the road between Nashua and Charosown each way
free of expense. 81
ONSLOW STEARNS, Superintendent.
Nashui. October 81 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
CARLTON RICHARDsON's EsTATE

TNlE Subscribers; having been appointed by The Hon.
oribe Probate Court for the District Of Washington
commissioners receive examine and adjust all claims
aud demands of all persons against tho estate of CARL
TON RICHARDSON late Of Fayston in said district
dsed uolvent and The term Of SIN months
Court 10 the creditors of said deceased TO exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us-Do give notice
that will attend the duties of appointment at the
dwelling house of Widow Mary Richardson, in Fayston
said District on the first Monday of June and October
next, at one o'clock afternoon on each ofsad days
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
BOSTON NOTICES.
HENRY II. TOWNSEND.

Store No |, Liberty Square. SO Kiby street. BOSTON
is now opening from Auction and other sources, an as.
Il sormont Of FRENCH and INDIA STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS, viz; -
10 Gases rich BONNET R1BBoNSi
q CAP do.
8 BONNET SILKS;
6 French and American FLOWERS
9 Fancy Kdkfs. and SCARFS;
Mohair and Kid GLOVES; MITTS, PARASOLS,
SUN SHADES, CHALLEYS, MUSLINSi LACESi
WIRE TASTES, COMBS, &c. &c.
Also, 30 Gases Florence and American
STRAW BON NETS.
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
short credit. April s-5:9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
IMPORTANT WORK.

Notc in press and Tin Shortly b y1ds1ede nie,iongy@
ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND MINES.
BY ANDREW URE, NJ. =. r. S. &c,
Illustrated by l24l Enguiyugs
This is, unqucstonaby, the must popula work of the
l. kind ever published and book mos; admirably adj
aptet to the want of all classes of the community The fol
lowing are the important objects which tie learned author
endeavors o accomplish
LIST. To instruct the Manuf c,urer, Mettaurgist and
Tiadesman in the principles of their respective processes
10 render Them reality the Of their BUSH
ness and to emancipale them from a Of bondage
such as are too commonly governed by blind prejudice and
a vicious routine.
2dly To afford Merchants Brokers, Diysalicrs, Drug
gss and officers the Revenue, characteristic descriptions
Of the commodities which pass through their hands.
3dly By exhibiting of he finest Developments Of
Chemistry and Physics, to lay open an excellent practical
school 20 students Of these kind cd sciences.
4thly. To teach Capitalists who may be DESTROYS Of
placing their funds productive branch of industry,
TO select, judclously, among plausible claimants.
5hy 10 enable Gentlemen Of the Law 10 become well
acquainted with the nature Of those patent schemes which
are so apt to give rise to litigation.
6hly To present to Lcgis aors such clear exposition
Of the staple manufactures, may dssu lde them from
acting laws which obsuc industry, cherish branch
oft TO the injury Of many Others.
And lastly to give the general reader, INTENT chiefly on
intellectual cultivation, views Of many Of the nobest a
chievmens Of science efecne those grand ausinrna
tons of matter which Great Britain and the u States
owe their paramount wealth, rank and power among the
nations Of the earth
The latest statistics of every important object Of
facture give from the best and usually from Official
authority. al the end Of each article
The work wl be printed itom the second Tendon hd
ton, which sells for Sl2 copy II wl be put on good
paper IN new brewer type, and will make about l4OO pa
ges. Ii will be issued in twenty semi monthly
bers, in covers at Is cents each, payable delivery
0J'To any person. sending FIVE dollars al one time,
in advance will forward the numbers by mail post paid
as soon as they come from the press
To suitable agents, this affords opportunity, as we
put the WORK to them terms extraordinarily avora-
bic. In every manufacturing town and every village
throughout he Unite States and Canada, subscribers may
be obtained with the greatest facility Address, post paid
Lay Roy Sunderland lee Fulton st. New York. rs
BUTTONS.
900 gross horn Coat Buttons $50 do do Vest Buttons
- 200 Gilt Coat and Vest Buttons 800 pant iloor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
EE. ANNEV.G.
NEW GOODS!

JOHN s. ABBOT,
HAS Just returned from the city with more extensive
IL assortment Of
WATCHES & RICH JEWELRY
than has been kept this market which he offers for sale
his Jewelry Ware Store three doors West Of the Vii
lago Hotel where may be found Ladies and Genllemens
Gold and Silver WaIches, such
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09

Gold, Gilt and Steel Plated Watch Trimmings, Chasep
and Plain Ornaments; Warranted Gold Beads, Silver
Spoons Silver Plated and B,iitania Wares Silver plated
Shutters and Trays; SpyGasses of all kinds; pocket
compasses, thermometers Pocket Books and Wallets,
Gilt and Steel Purse Clasps. CUTLERY large
soumcn of Rogers celebrated knives, various kinds
a variety Of superior polished Scissors: silver Butter
Knives and Ctedmeis percussion Gaps; silver and steel
Spccacles aal Eye Glasses ogen top Silver and Steel
Ihimblcs silver Pencil Cases Bead Purses and Bags
gold Neck Chains stay rings, spirit level viasi Rogers
superior English Razors, straps; Twoezers HAIR
Tooth and Nail Brushes; shaving Boxes Cologne, Otto
ofRose, Lavender Fancy Soaps Shaving Mirrors Stripping
Pencils, G old and Silver Leaf Cut Glasses, Smelling bot
ties China vases very styles plated bell raes
emery cushions dol spool stands, &c Also good
assortment Of Eight Day Time Pieces, Wooden Clocks
&c. which will be sold al very small advance from cos
They would say the public that in Consequence ofthe
large amount Silver made and sold by them they
are induced reduce their retail prices. Any person
wishing purchase will do we'll give them call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Clocks and Watches Of every description carefully re-
paired and Warranted. 0-TCash paid for Old Gold and
Slverefll
Montpelier village, May 30. 1871. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
SHE ETING,

SHEETING.
IN Bales ~ brown Sheetng, 3cases beachod do.
~ For sale by Villas, LOOMS and co.
Burlington, November SO, le4l. 8.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09

I AMP and LINSEED OIL Tor sale by
IL S.P REDFIELD.
LIST jan, ls42. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
AMERICAN HARDWARE.

Iron and cast steel shoves spades; fire sets augers
Nashua locks and atches; w. Rowland and Sons and
Fulton Hardware Cos Mill Saws Coles Hammers Lat
ches ring and improved, Bakc's patent etc.
Composing altogether a stock well suited tn the country
trade-to be sold for cash approved credit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
true copy Of record.
81 Attest J.CoLBY, Register.

STATE OF VERMONT, / AT Probate Court hol
District Of Randolph, den at Randolph, within
and foe SAID district the e6h day April 1912 present.
the Hon. VIM Hsbard, Judge.
A instrument purpor,ing to be the last will and testa-
"A men of DUcj John Edison late of Randolph, in said
district dcceas ID, being presented 70 the court here by
Mrs Susannah Edison, the executrix therein named for
probate is ordered by said court that all persons
coined therein, be notified to appear at session Of sad
cout, to be holden al the Probate Office in Randolph on
the third edncsday in May next and hew If any
they may have against the probate Of SAID will for which
purpose 1t further ordered that copy Of the record OF
this order be published three weeks successfully in the W.
Watchman and journal, printed at Montpelier
may be. true copy Of record.
81 Attest, J. COLBY, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09

Notc in press and iH shortly be tubGsed Dictionary g
ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND MINES.
BY ANDREW URE, NJ. d =. r. S. &c,
Illustrated hv 1911 EnVriNlnrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
NEWBTTRY SEMINARY.

I UMBER. 5000 #. seasoned butiernut and bass
1Lwood boards and plank 10000 #. seasoned pine do
10 tons prime Hay 200 bushels Potatoes for sale BY
Feb l, 1912. LANGDON < WRIGHT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-09
PROBATE NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT, (AT Probate Court holden
District of Randolph at Randolph, within and for
snid district tho 22d day Of April 1872, Present. the
lion VIM Hcbard, Judge.
instrument purporting TO be the last will and tosta
y ment of John Sessions, late of Branee, in said dis
riot deceased being presented to the court here by Chris
TOPPER Huntington, Esq the executor therein named for
pobalo it is ordered by said court that all persons COM
cerntd therein be notified appear at session of said
court TO be holden at the Probale Office in Randolph
tho first Wednesday in June next and shew cause, If any
they may have against the probate Of said will for which
purpose further ordered that copy Of the record Of
this order be published three weeks successfully in the
Vermont Watchman and State Journal, printed at Mont
peior as soon as may be.
A true copy Of record
RI Attest J. COLBY, REGISTER.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-12-17
Western Hotel.

"ShomN au7d acquaintance be forgot"
rE,uE Proprietor If The Western Hotel, sit-
ua,ed on the corner vi Fourth and JEFF
f.rsnn streets, takes this occasion 10 present
his grateful acltnnw led gemenis Tor the lihe al
amount oi patronage extended towards him in
tine past, aud hegs leave t",niorm his friends
and The public generally, that he has again
taken posse ssinn of this we'll known estahlisi-
men,. and he hopes hy unremitted and assd-
Gnus attention to merit u continuance of the
patronage hitherto bestowed.
Durlng the shor, recess. the House has been
thn,on.hl. renovated and improved, aud is
nnw ready for the reception OF Boarders and
the Travelling public.
Attached 10 The above Hotel, is commodi-
Gus Stone Stable. together with extensive
yard room, aud otfordiny tarili,ies to travel
lers not surpassed IN the Territory.
ia MES w. NEALEY.
lNll--ii
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-12-17
RUSSIAN COURT BALL.

Weextract from the Journal de Freak
fort the following details, which an eye
witness gives Of ball at the Court Of
Russia: Immediately after my presen,a.
,ion to the Emperor and Empress Of Res.
sia, had the honor Of being present at q
magnificent ball. which showed the Court
IN all its splendor. On such occasions,
no civil costume is admitted. Every oao
is in uniform, and the variety Of dresses
gives splendid character TO the scene.
imagine gigantic rooms lit up by thou.
sands Of wax lights, an assemblage OF
more than fifteen hundred persons, women
admirably beautiful, whose exquisite
dresses ada &c their beauty, and you
would suppose yourself in a fairy scene
lie Emperor opens the Court balls with
i Poonaise, dancing at tirs. with tho
Empress, then with the princcsses Of tho
imperial family, and next with the ladies'
oflhe highest nobility. or the handsomest.
Al the Court Of Russia beauty has the
privilege OF tho entree, and causes birth
to be forgotten. The Empress loves to
collect round her the handsomest faces,
aud II is not rare to see the young daugh.
.ers Of iunctionaries of fortune md
rank altogether secondary, become ladies
Of honor 10 the Empress, thanks 10 thcir
beauty an4 agreeable appearance. When
the Emperor has danced certain NUN.
Der OF poIooaises, French quadriiies and
.nazurkas are taken up, all concluding
with co,illions. The Empress formerly
was exceedingly fond Of dancing, and
cxceled in the art, but at present she
rarely does more than figure in quad
1 rifle, or take turn OF two in waltz
At twelve o'clock the guests repaired 10
the marble hall, and the imperial family
took their seats al a table apart; the others
placing themselves at tables arranged ia
groups about the imperial one. Tho
Emperor supped in the winter garden,
and admitted 10 his supper table only u
, few chosen persons. TINS winter garde..,
rrn.iEen;cd with palm trees and magni.
ticent orange trees, forms charming
, contrast with the supperroom. resplen.
J. den, with tapers. Inc half tight with
/, which il was lit up, the little birds, who,
frightened by the noise, sent forth iron,
time IL time lew short notes, the per-
E tume from the flowers, appeared to me to
0 be tho triumph Of civilization over dark
) ness, and produced in me the effect OF an
$ enchanted palace. had next me little
n man :u!l OF spirits und ob.iging, who
il laughed ut the ecstacy into which these
e wonders threw mo. The table was load
]. ed with silver plates, there was before
J. me vase, weighing, it was said, two
IL, hundred kilogrammes, in which mar
' could hide himself. ] learned from my
q neghbor that this magnificent silver ser
d vice came from tho Empress Elizabeth
$ and, alter having been for length Q
i time shut up in cases, had been discover
q ed two years before IN the marble palace
, The supper which was composed Of no
70 dishes, was served By crowd Q! foo;
! men, and some Moors smongst them wor,
. remarked for their strange and origina
: cos,ume.n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-12-17
To " A II @ u : I.

Steamboat Landing, Bloomington, Iotca
- ME- undersigned, late Of the Burlington
tlonse, respectfully announces to the
crizens OF the town aud county, az we'll as
the travelling community. that ne has taken
the IOWA HOUSE, formerly occupied by
Mrs. PARROT, fitted il up IN a comfortable man.
nrr, and hoprsby unremit,rd rsrrt'""s, aud
nssi,inons attention, TO merit public patronage.
The House is situated close to the landing. in
the nnsiness part of tho town, SO gentlemen
wishi ny take the river from this place, are
sure at having an opportunity Vt gong by the
fret boat.
Iii. TABLE shall at oil times be supplied
with the hes, the country ad"rds, the 'AR
with the choicest Wines and Lquors, and his
STABLE yell provided with grain, v. 18th care
full and attentive Osllers.
From his long experience, and determine
.ion 70 spare no pains oreoder mis- guests com
Portable, he fa,ters himself that he will be
able 10 give entire satisfaction 10 all who mn,
favor him with their patronage.
WILLIAM FRYE.
Bloomington, juno 10. l84i.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-12-17
EDITORS AND pROpRlETORS.

high altar close to il, on which the Pope
alone reads Mass, is overshadowed by .
ceiling, which exceeds in holiness that VI
any palace in Rome. The splendid sac.
rs,y was built by Plus vi. but BY far
the greatest ornaments Of the interior
are the excellent works in Mosaic, all CO.
pied from the most celebrated pictures,
thus guarded from oblivion.
The great and truly awful dome Of St.
Peters is only two feet less in diameter
than that Of the Pantheon; being one
hundred and thirty .sevcn feet; but ex-
ceeds the latter ia length by twenty feet,
being one hundred and fifty nine feet,
besides the lantern, the basis pedestal of
the top, the globllar top itself, and the
cross above ii, which collectively mea.
sure one hundred and twenty feet. The
roof OF the church is assembled by easy
steps; and here the visitor seems to have
entered small town, for he suddenly
fluids himself, among a number of houses,
winch ei'her serve as repositories for
implements aud materials for repairing
the church or are inhabited by the work.
men. The dome, at the fo1t OF .vhich
W Nv" "li'vCS, appears W OG tile parish
church Of this town; aud the smaller
domes seem intended only for ornaments
10 Till up the vacuities. Add TO this that
he cannot sec the streets Of Rome, on
accoun, Of the surrounding high gallery
and the colossal statues, and the s:ngu.
larty Of such scene may he easily con.
ceived. A!tho' the adventurous stranger
is now on the rooi-he has. still q great
height TO ascend before he reaches tho
summit Of the dome. Previous to en-
gaging in this enterprise, he is conducted
to The inside gallery Of the dome. Sow
eral marble plates are affixed in these
walls, containing the names Of the dis
tineuishsd personages who have asceuded
10 the dome, and climbed 10 Tho lantern
and top. The Emperor Joseph II. i.
twice mentioned, and Paul |. as Grand
Duke. In some parts where tho stairs
are loo steep. more commanding wooden
steps have bsea placed. On attaining
the globe, at the immense disiancs OF fivo
hundred aud fifty feet from the ground,
the view which awaits the visitor may b.
imagined withou. dsscrip,ion-AN IN.
MENsE PANORAMA, BOUNDED * HIsRA!