davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
MAGICAL PAIN ExtractOr,-

N1 Heal-All. 10000 trials, and all succes>fn
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR' prove prove
mabe. Il not only cures quicker. but gives M % oSM
lional pain, nor leaves scar Fire is posi,ive Uuu
dered harmless. IS1C has been offered six monb' ea
any person returning an empty box, and saving ,0,
all agony on amounting is not extracted in few @ '
utes, yet not one from thousands of Trials since b
claimed the bonus) Parents anxious to guard ao. nas
general injuries and save money, time torture and T
and prevent their offspring from being disfgured h.
burns, or even smallpox Pustules, (t possessing thy
envable power TO replace the celIutaIy organs des
ed,) can Go SO by obtainingthiS nmitabIe save, NJ.
ny deeply burnt cases in The city be seem and s
entire face burnt and wounded three distinr t
in the spot while healing, yet in no case can Ss
traced the least cicalrce mark For all kinds NJ
hurts; its rapid, soothing effects are alike imponar
even sore eyes, ALL INF LAMM ATIONS and BROK'
EN- BREASTS would be unknown. The toilet and
nursery, for clearing the skin OF pmples, removno
chafe; &c: will find indispensable Once using onS
will forever establish it the sovereign HEALAIf
quality. After this notice, heads of families ALLOWING
tortures for months and ultimately distorted feaur.
can never wipe away Teproach, justly uttered bya
disabled child, for neslecting TO triumph over fire.
"Entered according to Act of Congress, lS4I by C
Co, in the Clerks Office OF the District Court Of s
United States for the Southern District of New York"
For Sale at tile Drug Store By DIR. ~ l. Stith Raleigh
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND
PERSONAL ESTATE

~A By virtue of t,co conveyances, made to US
80 I'd as Trustees, by Il. ". VEyN.9BLE and
ESS sTsA Wife, one bearing date the 4th May, ls43
sssas and Of record in the Clerks Office of
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-04

A'aGeoLogie0J Jote-A gentleman TRAVELLING
through a wretched country stopped for Will
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10

w a RRL Ed,
In Whitehall, N, Y, on the Cd inst by Rev. l..
Kellogg, Mr. VERSE GiBBs of Benson, VI. to Miss
JANE GULL of the former place,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10

pledged to this effect. Let the votes be
cast in this way SO freely, that opposing
candidates, and the public at large may
know the anti,slavery freemen in this
State are in earnest in their efforts against
slavery. The election of the State Officers
seems TO come next in importance, as it
has the greater influence in pointing tow
ards the great National Election. Aside
from that, l have no fears of any lack Of
right action from Mr.. Matocks, or from
any one who could be elected Governor
of this State. The election of Senators
and Town Representatives, all have a
bearing on the question; as for instance,
should men be sent who shoull, during
the sitting Of the Legislature, nominate
Shareholder as candidate FIR President,
all may see the Influence this would have
on the people of other States. Let US all
ponder these things, and act accordingly.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
From the Vermont Freeman.
CONVENTION AT WILLISTON,

The proceedings of The convention at Will
liston on the 2Sth ult., have Just been re.
ceived at this office. 1t is now so late that
we omit the details. The Convention nom.
mated
REUBEN FARNswoRTH of WeSf6rd,
AUSTIN BEEcHER, of HtneSburgh,
as candidates for the STATE Senate.
The Convention then selected the follow
ing individuals to represent them in the Ma
iional Convention, f.. Miller, Jr, P. Dean,
r. Farnsworth, H. Toby, S. Page, Fl. Spaul-
ding, w. French.
The following important resolution re-
specting the time OF the National Conven-
ton, was adopted. If it is not already too
late we hope it will be considered by the
National Committee.
Whereas, This Convention has learned
with regret, that the National Central Com.
mittee have altered the time of holding the
National Convention, and called it to meet
on the 30lh and 3lst of Aug. next ;--and
whereas the annual Election of this State
is to be on the first Tuesday Of September,
but five days after said Convention, thus
rendering it impossible for this State TO be
represented in said Convention, unless our
delegates leave to be absent from the State
election; therefore
Resolved, That the Central Committee be
desired 10 correspond with the National
Committee, and endeavor TO secure a post
ponement Of said Convention till after th c
middle Of September.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10

monthly distribution of cheap anli.slavery
tracts, and recommend an energetic pros,
ecution Of the scheme.
On motion Of DR.. Aaron Mckee,
Voted, That all publishers of newspa.
pers, In this State, friendly to the cause,
be requested to publish the proceedings of
this Convention.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed delegates to attend the
National Convention TO be held at Buffa-
TO- N. Y, on Wednesday and Thursday,
the 3Oth and 31st inst:-CoI. l.. Bottom
of SALISBURY, DR.. J. w. Hale of Brandon,
Cyrus Armstrong, Esq, Of Dorset, Dau'l
Roberts, ir. Esq. of Manchester, and Chas.
Hicks of Bennington.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
VIM. r. SKATER, Chmn.
d. S. MURRAY, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
New World Publications.

LIFE OF EMMET.-Just published at the
Office, 80 Ann st. in an extra New World,
memoir Of Thomas Adds EmDaet, the cee-
brated Irish Statesman and Patriot. BY DR..
r. r. Madden-with an accurate portrait.
Price IL 12 cents single copy; 10 copies
for ST; SIS per hundred.
"Kate in search Of a Husband," is an
original novel-copy-r secured. Price
p IL cents single copy; IL copies for 81 ;
SIS per hundred.
"MEREDlTH, by the Countess ofBessing-
lon," is the lille of new romance, just is
sued, Price 25 cents single copy copies
for 81; $Sl6 per hundred.
The LASH SKETcH Book" by Mr.. A..
Titmarsh is the title of another splendid
work from the same Office. This work is
illustrated with numerous engravings on
wood. Price, 81 2 cents single copy; 3
copies for 81.
In press, and will shortly be issued, an
original romance, entitled "PhUip IN search
# q WGt," a sequel 10 skate in search of
Husband" Price II l 2 cents single
copy 10 copies for ST.; $8 per hundred.
Address, posi- paid,
J. Winchester, 80 Ann st. N. Y.
n c NJ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
HE GREAT IRON STEAMER.-SThis

hE OhGAI lhON CTEAME R.--sf1 MS
immense vessel, built at Bristol, Eng
land, forthe Liverpool and New York
trade, was hoatedin the dock on the
I'd of June; she sits most gracefully
on the water, and draws but nine feet
ten inches, with all her machinery
and boilers on board. Next Wednes-
day, the 10Th instant, is the day APP
pointed for floating her from her dock
into the river, had at the same time
she will be named the Great Britain.
Prince Albert, with her Maiesty's
Ministers, foreign Ambassadors, and
the Lords of the Admiralty, will be
present at the ceremony. Ten
thousand tickets, at a guinea each,
will be issued, which will entitle the
holders to admission into the COM
pany's yard and to partake of a col
lation on board.
We have already given the prin-
cipal dimensions Of this floating won
der, but having learned few addi-
tional particulars, there can be no
harm in repeating the whole:
Length from figure head to tafirail, 800 feet.
| Do upper and forecastle decks, 1903 "
I Main breadth so feet ins.-depth, 1916 ms.
Prom, cabin, forward 81 4; long, 81 it, ms. broad.
" aft, 10" %" d
During saloon, forward. g." GIG"
@ aft, SO" 6 ms. 80" "
One hundred and thirteen state
rooms with two beds.
Twenty-six state rooms with one
bed.
The weight of iron used in the ship
and engines is upward of 1900 tons.
-Nco0 York Com.
accident on Me UlicG and Schenectady
Rail Road. Painful rumors were aaoat on
Saturday last, to the effect that many lives
had been lost by an accident on the U. g. S.
r. r., bat the arrival of the Albany steam
boats in the afternoon dispelled the gloomy
apprehensions Of our citizens. On Friday,
about five miles west of Schenectady in con-
sequence Of some mismanagement not divul-
ged, two trains upon the same track, going
in opposite directions, came in sight of each
other: the Enginemen instantly shut off
steam, reversed action. and with the Fire
men, all leaped from their engines, when
the trains struck with awful VIOLENCE but
owing to the distance between the trains
when the engines were reversed, the coils
| ion, though tremendous, did not iniure any
! person. The engine, tender, and passenger
cars going West were utterly demolished,
as also were the engine, tender, baggage
and post-oflice cars Of the train coming East.
| Providentially none of the PASSENGER cars
in this last train were injured in the least
Two hundred and fifty passengers were in
these cars, and their escape can only be re-
garded as miraculous. There were no pas
sengers in the train going West.
FALL RIVER SUFFERER - II is said
that individuals so about representing
that they are sufferers by the fire at Fall
River, We are authorized to say, that
such statements are mol trHe--as the Com
mittee of relief at Fall River, attended to
every case of loss there. and that none
need 90 abroad to seek ail.--Merc. Jour.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
CANDIDATE s

The reader will perceive that a goodly
number Of the names Of candidates for
the different offices to be filed by individ-
uas in this State, are given in this num-
Der of our paper The most important
elections to take place, are those OF choos.
ing members OF Congress and the more
so for two reasons. First, at any time,
those filling this Office can act more d.
rectly against slavery than the State Off
GERS, the County Senators, or Town Rep
resentalives. Aad secondly, because as
the Presidential election is at hand, there
is certainly possibility, and think
strong probability, that the election vii
90 into the House. Ia that case, 1t IS
vast importance that men be elected who
will not cast their votes for Shareholders
or for slavery. will therefore give i
as my opinion, that it is the duty OF al
abolitionsts who vote at all, to vote fol
those and those only, who are virtual.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
Windsor County Conycnt,o,,.

Delegates from the several towns of
Windsor County assembled at Chester on
the glorious Fourth, for the purpose of nom
mating suitable candidates for Senators for
the next election.
The meeting was called to order by Gen
r. Fletcher, who nominated Hon. TITUS
HUTCHINSON, as Chairman of the Con-
vention, and he was unanimously chosen,
and Albert Onion, Secretary.
Voted, That the following ticket be pre-.
scented to the freemen CT this county, as suit
able candidates for Senators at the next
election:
WILLIAM WARNER, of Andover,
ALBERT ONION, Of Chester,
DANIEL DANA, of Woodstock,
DANIEL WOODWARD, of Royalton.
Voed, That the above be published in
the Vermont Freeman.
ALBERT ONION Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10

THE NORTHERN CABINET and Literary Repos-
itory, is the title of semi monthly periodical,
published at Canton N. Y in Quarto Form,
devoted to Miscellaneous Literature and Gem
era Intelligence, comprising Tales, Essays,
Sketches, POetry,. 9isceiiany Tests, anecdotes,
agriculture, Domestic and Foreign IFticS,
Election .Net0S, SC, SC neutral in politics
and religion, but independent on all subjects.
1t is published on the lst g. 18th of every month";
and will contain at all times not less than seven
pages of reading matter, and will form at the close
of the year handsome volume of 1872 pages.
Terms-$Sl in advance, 81 20 within months
and ST so if not paid till the close of the volume
Address, post paid, Charles Boynton,
Canton, St. Lawrence Co. N Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
General Intelligence.
A HORRIBLE MURDER.

The Washington (Geo.) News, pub
fishes the following extract of a letter,
and vouchcs for the respectability of
the writer. The letter is dated,
Columbus, (Ga.,) July IL, 1913.
Ibelieve have got room to give
you the particulars Of one of the
most shocking murders [ have ever
heard Of, committed in Barber Coun-
ty, Alabama, few days ago. A Mrs.
Gachct pronounced Gasha) and her
two daughters were visited on the
day of the murder by a Mr.. Brown
and his wife. They took dinner, and
remained until late in the evening
with the old lady and her two daugh-
tiers. When they were about lcav-
ing, they insisted that the old lady
should go home with them and spend
the night.
She refused; giving, as a reason,
that her daughters would be left
alone; and, farther, thatall the money
she had was in her house. They,
however, continued to urge her, I'M
til she consented to accompany them,
to remain the night. Shortly after
her departure, a sick and weary trav-
eller rode up, and begged permission
to stay the night. The two ladies
said they were alone. and he could
not stop. He said he doubted wheth-
or he could ride to the next house;
and prcsuming they were afraid of
him, he told them if they would con-
sent to let him remain, he would take
his room and suffer them to keep the
key.
TO this proposition they consent
ed, and the traveller soon went to
his room. Some time during the
night he was awoke by noise in the
other room there being bat two in the
house. Continuing to hear some one
moving about, he got up, went softly
TO the door, and discovered a man at
bureau examining the drawers
He hailed the individual, who, as he
approached, shot him dead at his feet.
The pistol alarmed the negroes, and
when they came up they went into
the ladies' room, and found both of
them lying in their beds with their
throats cut, and dead
The traveller, on enquiring for their
mistress, was takento Browns house.
On meeting the old lady, he told her
some one had murdered her daugh-
tiers, and that he had shot the villain.
Mrs. Brown exclaimed, {" you have
killed my husband" and so it turned
out; the very person who had spent
the day with Mrs. Gachet had mur-
dercd her daughters What a prov
idential thing that the man should
have been permitted to remain, to
punish the assassin!
THE STEAMSHIP CoLuMBIA.-It is
said that an unusual current was the
cause of the steamship Columbia going
upon the rocks, near Seal Island, Nova
Scotia. Several other vessels went ashore
about the same time, and near the same
place, having been carried out of their
course by the current. The pilot of the
Columbia, although, it appears, perfect
ly blameless, was Sc affected by the ac-
cident to the vessel Of which he had tenn
porary charge, as TO become derunged
! ,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10
MANUFACTURING.

FHNHE subscribers would respectfully inform the
Il public that they have put in operation new
Wooden Factory, in Brandon Village, a few rods
east of Conant'5 Store, where they arc now pre-
pare to receive wool to manufacture into Plain
Cloths, Fhnnels, and Cdssimeres, upon shares or
by the yard, at the option ofcustomers. Cloth
kept on hand, and viii be exchanged for wool, if
desired.
Being furnished with complete machinery, and
having in their employ experienced wcrkmen,
they will do work in the best style, and OH The
most reasonable terms,
To cusomets, we would say, particular atten-
ton will be paid to Wool Cardiug and Cloth
Dressing
KINGSLEY S BR0UGHToN.
Brandon, August 5. 1913,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10

The Vermont Frccman.-This pa
per arrived during my absence, and
from a partial examination Of it, |
am inclined to think quite an improve
ment was made when Mr.. Hood took
Mr.. St. Clair's place. I think his
manner Of getting at men, and sub
jects, much more judicious and ac-
ceptable, and hope nothing will &C.
cur to preventa kindly feeling exist
ing between him and myself, and a
profitable acquaintance. Should we
chance to differ in opinion, on any
modeof operation against slavery, lei
the one that is on the right side, pull
the other over, by the cord of argu-
mcnts and all will be right.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10

Wiz1iam &udc.-I hereby tender
my thanks to Mr.. Slade, for the pamph-
let, sent from him recently, which
comprises the majority and minority
reports, of committee appointed at
the last session of Congress, oinvcs-
tigate the claims of colored seamen
who had been imprisoned in South
Carolina, &c. So soon as | can find
time to examine these documents
more thoroughly, I will copy such
parts as [ shall deem best, provided
they were not published in the Voice
while Mr.. Burleigh was the editor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-10

Saosc IN Brandon ". dug. 4 1913.
On the 4th inst. quite parcel of snow
was shown me by Mr.. Stowell, who
took it from pile of Manganese ly-
ing near my shop, while removing it
for washing. The manganese was
deposited in this place during the
SHOWS Of last winter, and this rem
naht of snow was preserved from the
melting influence of the rays of the
sun, and the intense heat, experience
cd here during a part Of this season,
until this time. There was nothing
miraculous about this !; but the sight
Of snow in August, which fell the
winter previous was so novel that I
thought would tell Of it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12
FARMING AND GARDENING

TIME following works (among many DINERS
Il on hand on The same subjec,s) are lately
received for sale by +. TAYLOR, many OF
them imported direct from London:
Sproule's Agriculture, vol. London lS43.
Youatt on the Horse, vol. London, l043.
Bainbridges Guide to the Conservatory, Hot
house and Greenhouse, vol. London, lS42.
Bevan on the Honey Bee, vol l643.
Weeks Bee Manual, and several other works
both English and American on this subject.
Squarrey's Agricultural Chemistry; also Lcbig's.
Johnson's, Sir Humphrey Davy's and others.
Hogg on the Carnation; Main on Domestic Pou-
try.
johnson on Manures and Fertilizers
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing generally.
Muhenburg on Grasses; Vaux on Tillng and
Fertzing Land.
Cattle, their Breeds Management, and Diseases,
by the British Society.
Calcareous Manures, by Edward Ruiiin of Vir-
gna.
American Flower Garden Directory, by BUST.
Sorain's Practical Husbandryj Jesse Buers Far
mer's Companion.
British Husbandry, vol. published by the British
Society.
The Complete Frazier, vol. octave, London.
Outlines of Flemish Husbandry and Reports OF
Select Farms, vol. London,
Hayward's Horticulture the Fruit Flower, and
Kitchen Garden, by p. NELL.
Practical Gardener and Modern Hortculturst,
by Mcintosh.
Botanical Text Book, by Asa Gray, l vol. New
York, 1912 and numerous other valuable works on
Husbandry in all its brancheslst to be con-
tinued.
Loudon's Encyclopedia of Gardening and Agr-
culture for sale at 50 50 EACH few copies only, the
usual price being 81 june
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.

A MOS KENDALL. and JOHN T.. KENDALL
IA offer their services to such may have business
with the Government of the following description,
viz: ,
Obtaining contracts from the Post Office and other
Executive Departments.
Procuring patents, end other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring penslons-revoutionary, army, and ma
w: and other business in relation thereto.
Settlement of accounts, whether with the State,
Treasury, War; Navy, or Post Office Departments
Prosecuting Of claims against the Government,
whether Tor lands, other property, money, before
any of the Executive Departments or Congress.
Our Office is in Todd's rooms, number 10, where
Jous T. KENDALL will be found during business
hours Amos KENDALL will also attend at the
office TO consult and advise, and will prepare
cases for presentation to the Departments or to Con
press His knowledge OF the forms and details oil
public business derived from service IN the public
Offices will enable him to perform this service IN the
most effective manner and those who intrust us with
business may rely upon the utmost prompttnde, and
the use of all proper means TO bring II to successful
issue Our charges will be moderate, depending ior
their amount the nature OF the case.
Persons at a distance will find II much cheaper TO
employ us in any business they may have with The
Covernment, than to come TO Washington themselves
We will also attend to the purchase, sale, OF ex-
change of real property in the District and the West
ern States using our best endeavors probably 10
sery, all who will furnish with accurate dcscrp-
tons Of the kind of property wanted 10 be purchased
or proposed to be sold OF exchanged.
All letters on business should be addressed to
Messrs. Kendall, s. Co., agents. and must be post
paid $500.
march ls-ly JOHN T.. KENDALL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12
Posr OrricE DrrARrMEsr,


PROPOSALS. for carrying the Mails Of the Uni
/ ted States, from the list OF October, lo45, TO
lOth Juoe Isi7 inclusive on the following route in
Virginia, will be received al the Contract Once oil
the Post Office Department in the city Of Washing
ton until O'Clock r. NJ. Of the first day OF SePtem-
Der lsI3 TO be decided the next day, viz. on
1904 From Fincastle, by Middle Mountain and
Sweet Springs to White Sulphur Springs, 81 miles
and ok three times a week IN four horse coaches,
with a tri-weekly branch from Sweet Springs to
Union 10 miles IN four horse coaches, from Isl Ju-
Iy TO LIST October and horse from lst October TO
ist July in each year, TO run IN due connexion
Leave Fincaste every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at A. NJ; arrive al White sulphur
Springs same days by 7. NJ
Leave White Sulphur Springs every Monday
Wednesday, and Friday at A. Nj arrive at nm
castle same days by T. NJ
proposal will be considered, unless II be accom-
panied by guarantee, signed by one or more re-
sponsibe persons, in the following manner, viz
The undersigned, guaranty hs'' u bis
bid for carrying the mail from 10 DC &c
cepted by the Postmaster General shall enter ih'o
an obligation prior to the lst day of October next,
with good and sufficient suretes, to perform the ser
vice proposed.
This should be accompanied by the certificate OF a
postmaster or other equivalent testimony, that the
guarantors are men Of property, and able 10 make
good their guarantee
The proposals should be sent to the Department
scaled. endorsed +" Proposals for route No. 2o0a
and addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral. -.
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from combina-
lions and the terms and conditions which the con
tract is 10 be made, the late general advertise
non, G. A. WICkLlFE,
iup0g. 1awAw postmaster pencf"'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12

Fancy Letter, Of all sizes, together with great
variety of Combination Borders, Flowers, Cuts and
Ornaments Printing Ink Of all qualities and colors
smith, Washington, and Power Presses; Cases )
Stands; Galleys; Brass Rule, plain and waved ;
Composing Sticks Sc, furnished also at greatly re-
duced rates.
A Specimen Book may be had on application at
the Foundry, or it be forwarded TO those at q
distance requiring it. by NAL, at a small expense.
STEREOTYPE WORK done on terms as favor
able as at any other establishment in this country
Orders will meet with prompt attention, and any
information given in relation TO making up news
paper Office when addressed to
may 2g-u LUCAS, Jr., Prophet