davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
DYSPEPSIA OF TEN YEARS STAND
ING.

I am truly happy % state To the afflicted conan
nity tgat m sGI Der OF nv family was aiiict
80 FOR tau or twelve years with the above distTcs-
-.'lg 90 --ass. The symgto rs we're great OIprts-
sion after eating ldlty uG the stuma, h, severe
90 u Iu the side an breast, sick headache. M n
I'll e-p,gdrEc', with other symptoms dunng
which ti5p nuinBerIess remedies were procured
With lut Obtain ne much relief. Having heaTJ of
o.. srrt ,ffe.,s Of Dr. Harlich's COMpguld
.rsnIturTIlg Jad German Arsrcnt Plls, l vas
.nlurrflo glSsrh.m atrill. and / am napsy 10
state tllf hg us.u. u.C NoV e Inc GeTmBI Apen-
ahf Pills. ACCOMPANIED blythe strcnLthenn- q.
IT, rIla ti0t they have nearly eradicated the DIS.
.as- / consider ~ due ID those an Ctsd that
make tins ackIuwi ctgmeut. that th'y Iaay like
wise procure 'ho same ;nvd.uan't medicine, an0
BE- freed irlIl those CI-lre-slug diseases.
With gratitude aud respect
WA SPEAR, NJ. rs Oh York Rood
FIR sale 10 No IS North ighth .str,s' Phia
.!ph.1, and JOHN II Slick.
raa'.4r "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
NEW PIONEER LIVE.

40 MILES b., Il Al
1r- RIO D.-Nhocltu, 20 I'i5I
~, Sifs~-cS;s riyirhia ~ -ruy h.ur. 90,
Sty-tsy kS-ls - a -ao', lrc leaves Wu,ci!us
daily for PailaJel,Lia, arrives n Iiagersruvn iu
time ipr the morning ira of Cars, Via: CHAM
BEiSBuRG. CARLISLE. HARRISBURG; and
LANCASTER.
THIS line runs from TIagcrsjovyu to Pnradcl phi0
sdsilnce oi rs miles b., RJl Road m Patent safe.
" Beam Cam:
Passenger, from the east wiil always End stagus
ready "a ,he drfSl a. Haser,ty,vn to convey hon
West
For seals apply Of The Ear 81 DO, 4 ( Hotel.
Ju1e p EDWARD RIDDLE. Agent
Louis Republican on .svilc Juufua' { iuciruaIr
Republican publish amJurt Oifp dollars md charge
thIs Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
C.,RPETING ANDRrCs

Nh sGH..Tircfs keep constantly vu irouL l,rs,
as'ortn,cUt nt Carpctns aud Russ. whisi
"a VII sel private slle a twenty p.r cca.
. -ts ftr. Il 90 ....f,
eiEN ..INGE.t & SRsILCROSS.
Au-t,agr"rs. 'lly Ag'J.cu z crls
Nv 'HFr. 4...-.s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
TIRE Z MARINE INSURANCE. COMPANY or
WHEELING.
D.EECruus FOR 1872

6 SAriycr, Samuel Ncel Joseph Morrisol
JH.ca .c!.G~e SUbie-Il BraIy. Iohn Goshurn
- 'nm Paxton, Charles ID Knox, Thomas
= "a stor
= = ) IGtyEg Pr.s.tcui--D T.ANP, Agent.
CagJgl $40 so 100. Office 4 Mann street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
r1iE LADIES, cOHPANI0y

i ,lY.iirf VIiJrtI NIgrs.ae.
Tri gLE5NNT srEsI. ESSKNv SOS MuNrHL'
y LIZ pRI,L ALIINLi EASiiLGNS- &c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

Mis- day came the Complainant Ly III srla,
ucy, aDd The Defendants Edmund B Alilcs
ha.lUL a Randall heirs at ia~ of EiIsna Miles De.
'eas' a. NlilNm 81 DO Nd, Fred rick 4 Dp.,a
Ararcts !. B"~d, James Il Dow SirucY n
Q. wi Main p DpNd Hnn r. - lwd au4
Charles - pwd lot having entered Their sp-
icHtancs a gwen security according 20 the act
u A'se uhiy d ,iie rules Of TIL court DIT %.
eariug by sat factory eyidere, thar NJ So. ~,
phaalianis Cf this state, therefore IN motion o!
n Cpnp'aiuHn, by b : atrorney, 70 Is ord rad
h1t che saId uhseUt cCiCodaUts Dc a pear here
a q ihs - .Ond Monday Of March ugEf and an.
= cT the ComyiaInau's bill. ami that copy
li has order DC Inserted IN the - hosling Times
lr two months sUcccssISe.y Snd posted ~ lhe
1Orrt house d"Ur OF has county
cory tes'e u HICKMAN
J " C'.sphenson fa- Crun's Clerk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
sr3,i>,iEp .r,u.n.ENLY AND WEEKLY
ar 'ul oot>Er ~ vN'oN ,NU wArER SIS.
WHEELING

.. $40 ~tir.b Nt-FF ..t.Nbh \ NJ NELNlA
ar ,tt. ,ot>rr yg v,,,~ an, ,,,,r,..r.
,.,r..,.,., 80
We =
i''''i', 30 '''4A.t Hal Sitari-,s. al - per au
= -''' '''' n' - n iao END g, the wear 50
"''."' N'si'''r i''r fees,'od ior "a les
20 a ~ '.''.-
-"' ''''... i'sf-, iIr Western Virginia Times
- 20 'het '1 M tI ,',.ay 20 - 50 per csussr
'" a.. '.''a' 80 - 81 "'' paid 'v,,Hin one month
20 '''- 'sf INI- col Oh" ear. NorcW subscribers
W = - ''i' except sIch ~ pay ~ advance.
',' n'th+ "a % - ilVaslohg charged. No
u.~'i''r ir'c''ei fol less 'orm ,hsI SIX mon:.s.
th' I'd Pl1rf "f>,"r1uci. cX'' % al the discretion
r.,..... al. ,,,........,..,,,
s...-.,r.-. s,..
t..[g..,. -, .,.,,',;or, = nv.
81 tHrr, ry... -5
.o 81. -I. I'D.
100 a.. ...... d.
.''-t H9Hihe N'
d. say -'.''-'.'
Twelve 'n"'''s ~ %
p N.''r.iis'n'7'f htIlrt Iv without sr"''r
o. .jI be agI, .lcl an forbid and charged &
81 .nr. % srt.rrs trf , r..ts C.r.y,rv srLse.
ais,r ..,t.-ti,, ,.,.rs., ,,.,I IN l,..,,,.,.t,
,r-..,,ri r.-.:f '' '''
- - ~ : '' 'if t''5 'n3hch. cliy 'ratiAt'
a.. ,it '-ir-.. rrs .,1-'. appear IN rhi~ paper.
Ctft'.rs- .v..l ..t- pii 9 Of p4r.iriti1u OF t's
wac lr1.-O Iysrlis.. f.. . r,RE PpOt-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

DOM ESTIC MAECEhCTCRE
( lAN - krNNtnAN rs.ptcu8il, solsc.ts tht
pu1Hc. EererEl'g ta D - csssb.IsanVnt IN ~o.ti
" Wheeling, here he c1iutvrs "a carry on M,
~. tI.hE 90 - '"i.> II. t'StHE-S a L Co.
y tltli ~, 81 r. NtEI-tv 81 srv 80 c-u-.S r..,
''~ oaA NeH.iilr. 4lr D. a. also s,seIai Do, y
patterns, hat t1ugt f.li 60 afford sctltct eatIs
l"e'on. ~ 80 20 wI.l lc Er,uptlIautaaed O.
anon NrrA ~affs.tCI Of iuc best .ua,.ty. ~.
ely M 81 c5.usug .c4s ,t I.1 "a %. .easJnasl.
lTTre.
81 htriius. Sat % tstf-cr,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

q Office All pct."u, T. u.,irg themselves o.
y Zoe ihscli.d ia TOE. suisrrhsr o., 4,fe .
% ~ account FRS iUUl,r period Tuau 'f B.. b.
"Il I.'asr utk i0rw std Ju. rh4iE O.. .fu..tUF
10 Or 'h.tr accounts =, 90 hr places Doe be- ben
D. -rJgvr 9TH tts !Ir so.ig. ton SlthoI, i-sru
fF.r mar Oh" ~ Q 4 a..
FOR Ri.NE
b stNT eligible snd c,sr.',.t sfa,,sr .f1u'.
n OF ih- Ger, Iir-.t- on Na.el.sg I,!lr.
.rw ucri; lcJ . NJ Ir.-r.r.tt. Iir to,r-t
Iu-' s u.,y. latg, - .urI.I.s .f.u- ii,t h.t.
q ng nh .fuI.u.vut -. h.af go. ...L lu.c.1ss
"a ,n, ai ,as boot r.,-.lc,a s..nEs 10 90.
West
~ ~ DA-IEL EL.E
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

SsX1
,SI...I'!.1.A:.1.!..l..H!:..N.....,..l..!!.l,'l
5 BRADY
BewdicOi tu.us they lead ts Death,
SO silently We scarce De- ku,W
L-L. lLlr --u- N-----u -l-a. IL Ii. [ ,


SO silently We scarce De- kU.W
UItl! that hour when fades DO breath
How i,ui nd fatal r. hr blow.
n COLD should be watched. TIE present via
( ~ ier has been uncommu1'y ch1rr1hs So dFn-
gtrDus. Move colds lave beer taken, sud In
seeds q consumruo and small FOX t'erlUG
lad. Only BE- careful and YOU Bt q not frUs. 4
cough @ nd chill should be cite 1.d f1 wren q Ell
FELT and iEc cure conn lsfId. PEtSE'S en-
pound Extract II bAltIJJ ND Ur- saved The
lives q tIJussrrs iruu cNuFuHrtIuI ~ yr.1g
Us, q Iu time. Iss stick or 'sU Ga.y sId .1-
wflItahs no colds. R-mcaiD.r THIS tCy.ee 90
season.
frssA srrr'. irs' rcrc.yr. O.. - Monroe F;ro--
tv John p II tMFs Or. sn.t rEsat fr thl-
CITY Counuy merchants sur. I-J On IU.raf
terms f.b
GODEYS LhoY'S EOyN,
THNilL April number al lh.s Lr1uuh magazine
a has iu.. teen received az IS VI ,nr,- street
II contains ITS usnli vsg-ly Il urg.ua. tales ard
poetry f.pu ,nr.r0s' u.s'Ig rr-Ird wrl.tTa rf Oh.
day amrgg -h.,1 1rc tie ,1.i wins, Mrs Sarah
= Halo Met n iI-ru1r. Niss q N ~etNi.a,
Mrs Mary s Psasr. p8rS N. IduUu. III lHsra-
ham. 4 X frtn.r n j. WI Is. GrcnsIIe EeIl.n.
etc. &C. IS Cm.,.It-Hf3 tl.u q M,yzrjiUf eU.
grayiru--B. au.g1.1 rrHr..u.e b. '3fdEer and
e. lyed by Laid. sI r1-Tsyu-. Iu rUgs
on. urCr oFs'd Wrrfa '"s h. Issuu cd gr gr h5
rHnru; aud the gUurr7. ornament fJ Lars
HIl C.uHIrrr. Also f.r spring fashions au#
two RACES uf Ilu-.r. -. s.usliyuH rec ,,uI ON.
tlurIe numbers Tor e1.r Hg
gHy 70 THOMPSON.
rar7f Sole o. 1f fsr Tins c.fr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

NlEGl u 10 VIVA ru.rs held IA .ho
Jerks ihre of The iouuy Court Of TYLER coun
Ga Nou1a thv sth dly Of December, ls4t
NllllaIn Cuderw cd CUInp laIHsut
against
sidney Miles, FdmIu q Niles NsliudE Ran
ds'l heirs At .s~ of Elisha MIey dec, a ga,
g"i NI'i.ar' n DoHd, FItdrrrk 4 Eowa.
France l. Dbwd, ia ucs K DuUi Sidney II
10 vi Mahnds 2 y Nd, Ann T. Duwd and
Charles - DoWd, c...druu and heirs ar law
Of EiIE III Duwd s-ceas,a who was also an
bc.GnuaUts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

FCEWARDiES!--P sEli.criAe-. huy!n.
$50 "N;sr-i,s scgplfiIlncu iu Inc east. es.,.,..
i!'F "a @srya proposes tu forward au, fts.
si-'''l 90 produce 90 charges alcn ~ 90 he sails
IaI.rS. lils "a. ChorsU Is &c l.alls :. sptea 10
nc a.Jras- Il PJr~, Lard, Blltrr and 3actr.
II JAMtSUN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

sz=-s.s FASHION NBl,E Raj MD tAP
kQ MNNTFACTCliY.
1903. Main street, Nhceii-. opposite
go Mr. Rorh'- Chan lau"ry.
%t.i-s.Esaa - AVERY q co. respectfully U.
- form r..ir lri,uus ai,a rlc rI....-
h,tT,., have on hand uua Hls c..s,-t:'' r.lru.
-,-- r gare-rr ,ssort.srir of Us'- 1u. Care .l
TIE I.e.r i...r,u, warranted rg9aI % not s1nerpf
O., au. thlt have been .-'d. 0Hr'h 'ii' Dee sold
Ug lhl dozen pr Jingle at t.r Iu0os' u,'n
rs fyp-tUi, terms o. thcy can Dee BOO. DO Do" r.'.-
HpIsuial Kinds and qIt If''.. I.rH % t- 'rai '-'.
nicrf oimau, uod and H', l"' Han '.'.''l
They pwprsc 90 ilr.is. ~'n'riHt" MUD .'''' ''
tho yt3r
y r. Hate auI cIas made Orb rraer $3.50 iai.itrr
mai. 4rI cans r4..I. au fna .H0rcsl u'ir.c.
Tbry respectfully solicit ishcr" share oi public
n'.rrrarr. ''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

UNITED STATES BANK. A new feature
has been added to the astounding dsclos-
ures that have attended and followed the
downfall of this institution. Promisory notes
to large amount, included among the assets
that have passed into the hands of the as
sgnees, are now SAID to be forgeries.
This declaration is made by Mr. John M
Riddle, who, being sued by the assgnees, as
endorser of three notes promising to pay
$1OO,717, has put in an affidavit Of merits
in which he swears that he never endorsed
the said notes, or authorized any other per-
son to do so and that he had no knowledge
whatever oftheir existence until he received
notice of their protest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

JOE SMITH's New PEEPING SToNE.-We
learn from the most ndsputable authority that
Joe has found a new peepng stone. The cir
cumstances OF its discovery are rather curious,
and we give them as received. He was walking
some evenings ago with young lady, Tor
woman, which ever you pease.)wh suddenly
he darted aside and leapod into cellar, where
he presently cried out show came here 2" and
show shall get OUT" The lady with this seized
him and raised him as though he had been a
child. Joe then stated the miraculous manner
of his being drawn by the power of God into
the cellar, and to the very spot where laid the
stone' which he says has remarkable property
OF enabling him to translate unknown languages,
discover the place where treasures are hidden.
Look out for miracles soon-Joe no doubt in
tends to find lots of money before long that for
months have been lying by him. WarSam
SigHGL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
QUICK WORK FLOUR AND SALT!

The Completion the "Western Rail Road" has
aroused the energies and ckened the enterprise of
ouI Western friends. Among the incidents connected
with this event, those which we about to mention
will produce thrilling effect
The Delegation from Syracuse, which left here for
Boston yesterday, took with them barrel of SALT
manufactured al that place on Tuesday from water
raised 800 feet fellow the surface of the earth The
slaves and hoops of the barrel which contains the
salt were taken from the tree the morning of the
same day! SO that this Salt, manufactured on Tues
day syracuse, which laid over fifteen hours at Al
bany, arrived at Boston $3.50 mies) on Wednesday +!
Tn, Canandaigua Delegation took with them, as
the most appropriate offering from old Ontario bar
re of flour, manufactured on Monday from Wheat
thrashed ont on that day. and packed in barrel,
the slaves and hoops for which were rakea from an
Oa, Tree and Hickory Poles waving tina, morning in
their native forest Flour, therefore, which was in
the Sheai, and a barrel which was in the Tree al
Canandagna on Monday, was at Boston 400 niles
on Wednesday!
Sperm Candles manufactured by Mr. PENNIMAN, in
this city, yesterday morning, were burning at Faneul
liall and the fremont in Boston last evening AN
journal Dec. go
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
GOV, PAINE AND HIS FATHER.

Not satisfied with the false and slanderous
accusations which they have urged against
Governor Paine, the Tory presses are now
opening the batteries of their wrath upon his
venerable father. If any circumstance were
wanting to show the utter absurdity of the
insinuat;ons the Tories have made against
the Governor, it will be found in the tero-
cious assaults they make upon the judge
If there is man in the State whose servi-
ces should command the respect Of our cit-
zens, whose grey hairs should shld him from
contumely and insult, and whose character
is above reproach or even suspicion, surely
JUDGE PAINE is that man. We cut the fol-
lowing from the N. o. Picayune =
GoyERSoR PAINE, of Vermont, is the son of an old
Tory, who during the last war, kept up contraband
trade with the British and doubt Charley has often
helped to hide away smuggtea goods about the old
man premises.-ArkanSaS Gazette.
We would give guinea TO learn where the writer
of the above obtained his information. A more gross
MISREPRESENTATION was never penned Gov. Paine is
the son of Elijah Paine formerly Senator IN Congress
bu since the administration of the elder Adams to the
present day, Judge of the United States District
Court. Judge Paine Tory anda smugger Amore
honest upright, Conscientious and noble old man
a more true hearted American citizen-a man more
beloved for his sngeness of heart and purpose never
lived In Vermont his name is considered synony-
nous with uncorruptble honor and the bare ntma-
ZION that he could have been either Tory smucgler
particularly at a period when he upon the bench
would make the cowhde shoes of any real Vernon
Ter split from toe to hee with laughter.-N. U. Pic
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
| The expected motion for select committee on the
Exchequer project was made in the Senate to-day by
Mr. Talmadge, and formed the subject of debate un-
til the adjournment.
| Mr. Buchanan took the occasion to make his PROM
ised speech aganst the proposed plan Mr. Ryes also
spoke apparently in favor
The so called Democratic members of the Senate
being understood to have united in opposition to the
Exchequcr, and many of the Wings still look on it
with dislike, its final passage at present appears ex-
ceedingly doubtful under any modification.
The section authorizing the purchase of Bills of Ex-
change, is considered exceedingly Objectionable
by those who would otherwise look with favorable
eyes upon the pan-and that section would unques-
tionubly be stricken out should the bill be seriously
entertained.
Again. the fact that the proposed Exchequer being
u D4auch oil the government would possess the power
of bringing actions at law, while it could be sued
is considered dangerous, giving it the power under
possible contingencies, Of flooding the country with
rredeemable paper.
Various other objections are urged of different de-
grecs of importance; and there is not Wing in the
Senate, who, although he might give his vote to the
bill under suita lie notifications, does not consider it
greatly inferior in every important requisite to old
fashioned Bank of the United States.
The exhausted condition of the Treasury is sub
iect which demands prompt and earnest attention.
There is not a dollar in lis vaults for the payment OF
the current expenses of the Government. To-day q
reGuisi,ion for $4,000, made by the Clerk Of the
House of Representatives, was presented, and pay
ment refused for want of iuads. draft for a con
siderable amount drawn at London, and payable al
The Treasury here, was likewise presented, anC
Treasury Notes offered in payment. These were
refused, and the draft is protested,
The pay of the Members of Congress and the sa
laes Of public officers, must be received if at ALL il
Treasury Notes. This state of things cannot con
tinue long; yet where lies the remedy? Even if TIL
Bill authorizing the extension Of the term of tn
twelve million loan should be Immediately passed
some time-hr'y or sixty days at least nu>t elaps
before enough of il would be taken by capitalists t
replenish The empty Golfers Of the Treasury to an
considerable extent: and meanwhile the government
must be carried on, on ENTHUSIASTICALLY bankrur
for the time being
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
GENERAL PUTNAM.

The following letter, vindicating the truth
of story which has been so often told in
New England about this brave old General,
is from late number of the knicke rbocker.
1t was written by that notorious old "smug-
gler and Tory" las the Locofoco papers call
him,) ELIJAH PAYNE, of Williamstown -
To the Editor of the Knicker5ocker:
SrR:-I have seen in the Knickerbocker for August,
an article relative TO General Putnam. propose to
make some remarks upon that article.
l am now more than eightyfour years old. My
father Seth PAYNE and General Israel Putnam were
contemporaries and ne.ghbors in Pomtret, l. from my
earliest recollection until was twenty-five years old,
often heard my father tell the wolf story, which was
exactly as follows:
"A wolf had made depredatons on the sheepfolds
in the neghborhood. At length General, then Mr.
Putnam, my father and one or two other nsighbors,
and negro of Mr. Punam's, with a large dog, went
in pursuit of the wolf and chased him into a horizon
tai cavern IN lodge OF rocHs.
"The dog put INTO the mouth of the cavern,
and the negro followed, to crowd him forward, but
h ha p. serawed in on his hands and knads aha
in sight of the wolf whose head and fierce eyes were
toward him. Upon signal agreed upon, he
drawn out by rope. After he came out, he appear
ed furious AMI determined to go in again with his gun
His companions demonstrated against his, "a danger
ous. The discharge of gun might bring the rocks
NDOa nm anu crush nlIl IuI HU ptIslslcuj lilc
rome was again fastened to his legs.
,lIe went in with his gnn and torch and when
near the wolf he fired and upon the report of the gun
lie was drawn ont again upon his belly. When he
came out he perfectly calm. He went in again
with the rope round his legs took the dead wolf by
the ears, and in this manner was dragged out on his
belly the third time, with the addition of the wolf
"From my childhood until his death, was well
acquainted with Putnam. He modest unas-
cunning man, and had nothing of the braggadoclo
abou, him. never heard HIM tel the wolf story, MOI
ever heard that he did. He was universally consld
cred by all his neiyhbors as man OF the srlctes
truth and veracty"
The wolf story as above related, was universally
believed in Pomfret. His courage there was always
admitted; and some of his early deeds, which were
thought to discover great degree of courage, were
thought by some TO amount 10 rashnoss.
lam aware that the credlbllty of this slatemen
must depend upon the character of two persons fo
truth and veiaci,y--my father and myself My fnthe
has been dead nearly forty-elaht years but Their
must be living in Pomfret and Brooklyn and that vi
cinity, in Connecticut, individuals who can vouch 4
his good character in this respect, as well as in al
other respects.
There are persons in New York who know me per
sonay, and many more who know me byrepulatior
ELIJAH PAYNE
TViiidmstorn, w., Sept Is, l84l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
From the Savannah Republican, Dec, %.

FnoM Foundations INpIAN MuRDERs BY
the arrival last evening of The steamer Beaufort Capt
Pc k, from Palatka we learn from our correspondent
al Jacksonville, that The Indians made their appear
ance on the morning of the Goth inst, within three
miles of Mandarin, near the St. Augustine road,
burned house, and murdered the whole family con-
sstlng of Mr. Hartley, wife and child. They were
destroyed in the flames Where are the troops 1t
appears that Indians can be found somewhat nsarer
than the everglades.
We further learn, from Capt. Peck, that Mr. La
Costa was also killed. Capt p, also states that the
indians burned three houses and carried off several
negroes one Of whom escaped, 1t is said that the
Indians numbered twenty zone, and were supposed to
be a part of Halleck Tustenuggee's tribe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

We learn from the Evening Journal that
Gov. Seward in his preparations for the New
Year, has substituted lemonade and cold wa
ter for punch and wine. This is bold in
novation, but one which the spirit ofthe times
demanded. The temperance cause has
right to claim an example from tile highest
authorities. The amount heretofore expen-
ded for wine, &c. by the Governor, will now
be given to the poor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
II II + M A r X L II.

BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNpAy, Dec. 81.
At Market 400 Beef Cattle, SO Stores, 1850 Sheep,
and 500 Swine
PRfcEs-- Beef Cattle The prices obtained last
week were fully sustained We quote first quality at
$50 SIS second quality AIS 25; third quality
350ai50.
Banellng Catllc-Mess, 4 1; No. l. 3; No. g 30.
Sores-Two year old 81 Is; three year old sl4
"a.
1872, and %.
Swine One entire lot Ia and a 1-2; selected
lots and &c. At retail from l-2 toe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

The course Of public instruction which
Mr.. BoUCHETTE proposes to give in the
French language, will afford rare oppor-
tunity to those who are DESTROYS of acqur-
ing knowledge Of one of the most impor-
tant of European tongues Mr. BIS plan of
instruction. though in some respects peculiar
TO himself, has been well tested in principle,
and has been employed with distinguished
success by several of the best teachers in the
Atlantic cities. 1t is, IN fact, natures own
mode of teaching, modified and adapted to
the ripper faculties and greater power of ap-
pication OF persons in comparatively mature
and advanced life. The first part of the
course will be directed mainly to the cult.
walton of the ear, in which lies the great diff
Gculty of acquiring the true pronunciation o.
foreign languages, but the structure and PEI
culidr idioms of tire French tongue viii
throughout receive due share of attention
Personal observation enables the writer te
bear confident testimony to Mr. Bouchette' ;.
uncommon qualifications as a teacher of hi,
native language, and he cannot forbcsr te
express the hope, that the proposed course
of lectures will be literally patronized.
The terms arc so very moderate as to be
within the means of all, and it is much to be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

OILS.
QENN GALS Pure Winter and Fall Sperm Oil,
@S -~S2000 do Whale blcarhed and unbleached,
30 Bbls. American f.nseed, by
30th Dec. lSil. J. & J. II. PECK g. Co.