davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
n11,1IoNs, snnIEs OLE ct.AMMARs.
ENGLISH, LErIN AND GREEK, ON THE |
SAME PLAN.
FOR THE USE COMMON SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES.
Published by

ENGLISH, LGTIN AND GREEK, ON THE
SAME PLAN.
FOR THE USE OF COMMON SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
Published by
ROBINSON, PRATT & co, NEW-fORk,
THE object in preparing and publishing this series OF
i Grammars istwO.fod-lst,io condense and arrange
in plain and simple form, text book for the use OF
Schools all that is important In the latest and best
works on those subjects and, second, AS the general
principles of all languages arc the same To arrange the
leading parts of all these in the same ordcro express
the samc things in the language, that the study
of one Grammar may be rendered oectual dssls
lance in the study Of another and that the confusion and
difficulty unnecessarily accustomed by the study ele
mentary works differing widely fom each other in their
LANGUAGE and structure may be avoided. They are the
result not only Of much study and efu compar son,
but of nearly twenty-five years experience in the school
room during which the wants of pupils and the charac-
ter ofoooks best adapted these wants have been cdro
fully noted few accommodations from high sources
given below:
RECOMMENDATIONS
The undersigned hold tie respons bIy ofrecommcnda-
ton important one-olten abused, and very ire
quenty used 10 obge personal friend, or TO get d OF
urgent applicant. They farther appeal to their own
corduc for years past to show that they have only oc
casionally assumed this responsibility and Therefore
feel the greater confidence Yenturng TO recommend the
examination, and the adoption Of the Rev. Dr. Bullion
Eng ish Grammar at once the most concise and the
comprehensive Of any with which they arc acquain-
ted furnishing satisfactory solution OF nearly all the
difficulties Of the English language; containing full
series of exercises in false syntax, with rules for their
correction and finally that the arrangement is in every
way calculated carry the pupil from step TO step in he
successful acquisition Of that most important end OF cdu
cation, the knowledge and Of tao Engsh Language
GIDEON HAWLEG,
II. RONEYN BECK,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
HISTORY OF MONTPELIER,

BY REV. j. GR1DLEY,
lust Published and for sale by Il. p WALTON and
j SONS. Feb. IS 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

STATE OF VERMONT Alta Probate Court held a
District ofRandoph, IS. ( Chelsea, in and for iaic
District, on the both day OF June A ID ls43,-
VOHN l.. BUCK, administrator on the estate Of Benz
f. Chamberlain late of Brainiree in SAID District, de
ceased makes application sell all the real estate Of sale
deceased for The purpose Of paying the debts of sad dc
ceased-Whereupon is ordered that said application be
heard at a Probate Court be holden the Inn of A
Gale in Wi.lamsown on the ID Wednesday in Angus
next and that notice be given all concerned by pubca
ton in the Vermont Waterman, printed at Montpelier
three weeks successfully, soon as may be.
BY The Court,
Is ID. 4. WEYMOUTH. Rerister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
BY the Court,
l6 Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden al
Washington District, Montpelier within and for
said district, July G, ID 1913:
CEO G. MOORE, Guardian unto Ruth Hill, an insane
VI person. of BeflIn in said district, makes application
to This Court for license TO sell all The real belonging
to his said ward lying and beng in Berlin aforesaid
money pay the debts due from his said ward and the
same appearing necessary Whereupon is ordered that
said application under consideration at session of
SAID Court be holden at the Probate office in said Mont
peer the 25h day of July Si3 and that all concerned
be notified thereof by publication the Vermont Watch
man Journal printed at aid Montpeer theewe eks
cessyely may be- that they may appear if they
see cause and oh ect thereto.
BY order Of Court,
Attest, LIZ MAN Btl6GS, Register.
A true copy Of record. IL
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
NEW GOODS !
SAMUEL ABBOT,
Jas just returned from the city with amore extensive
WATCHES g. RICH JEWELRY

than has been kopn this market which he offers for sale
his Jowelry Ware Store, three doors West Of the VII
lago Hotel where may be found Ladies and Genomens
U old and Silver Wnlches. such as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
JUNE 3, 1913,
5sENEOV ED.

HENRY lSHAM has removed 10 the building two
II 4 doors north Of the old stand. Having received the
latest Fashions he is prepared do all work in the very
besl Styles and for workmanship will not be surpassed
Montpelier. May II, 1913. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
NOTICE

VOL CARDING 81 CLOTH DRESS
TI INC.
HE SUBSCRIBER gives notice 10 the inhabitants of
Barre and vicinity, that he in readiness to attend upon
tose who may favor him with call in his line OF business
This season, al the following prices.
For Cadlng ! cts per pound.
Cardng and Oil, ~.
Dressing Fulled Cloths, oil common coors 10 cts.
per yard.
Sleeps Gtoy,5 cts
Women's Wear, Cd.
Madder Red, Is cts.
All other work in like proportion.
His machinery is all and in perfect order and he
feels disposed 10 do all jobs Of work the satisfaction of
his employers. All unsettled accounts will be charged 20
per thereto after the LIST day of February 1874
CLARK WATERS.
Barre June g. 1913. l9i3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14
DAIRY SAFE.

500 POUNDS SHEET LEAD
NOR Sale by ELLIS, WILDER Co. ,,
L April, 10, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-14

STATE OF VERMONT }At Probate Court held at
District OF Randolph IS. Chelsea in and for said
District, on the 23d day f June ID 1873
NNTILDER DEARBORN, administrator on the estate
w Of peary A. Dearborn late Of Chelsea in said dis
trict deceased makes application said Cou for license
to sell the real of said deceased pay debts
Whereupon it is ordered by the Court that sad application
be heard Probate Court be held at the Inn Of @.
Bodgett in Chelsea, the Sd Wednesday in July next,
and that all persons concerned be notified Of the by
the Publication of this order in the Vermont Waterman
printed Montpelier three weeks successfully, soon as
may be.
By the Court. ...
MEYAlQIITN Ren
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09
LIBERALITY OF GEN. VAN NESS.

Some days since Gen. John p. Van Ness do.
mated valuable lot (worth several thousand dol
lars,) TO the Temperance Society of this city,
on which is to be er, cted Temperance Hall
il will lie seen that the gift has been acknow.
lodged in an appropriate manner
From the Capt. l.
AT special meeting Of the Freeman's Nigilani
Total Abstinence Society, the following preamble
and resolution we're unanimously adopted
Whereg our respected fellow citizen, General John
7. Van Ness, has made donation 10 this Society OF
lot upon which to erecta Temperance Hail. there
by adding another proof TO the many here given
of his kindness, muncence, and enlightened pblan.
thropy0 and whereas, this Society deems it an sp-
proprate celebration Of the approaching anniversary
OF American Independence TO commence the cree.
ton OF such an edifice upon that day Therefore,
Resolved, Thtt tits Society will lay the corner
stone OF temperance Hall upon square $40 on the
4h day of July next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09
PROSPECTS OF IRELAND.
10 The Editor Of The Madisonian,

TO The Editor Of me Madisonian'
SIR desire 10 lay before the American cni-
zens some statements which will tend TO pro-
duce correct ideas upon the subject OF the Re
peal Of the Onion between England aud Ire
land. | therefore ask at your hands, for myself
and in behalf OF my afflicted country, con
spicuous insertion of " Chapter H." with its
notes, Of " The Green Book"
You will find a perusal Of "the Green Book
well worthy your attention and time. | can
only say, sir that the editors, in these United
States who shall take in hand the justification
Of Ir, land in the course she deems hest 10 re-
dress her wrongs, and shall stand by her sons in
giving countenance TO her and their exertons,
can ever, at all times, aud under any circum-
stances command the gratitude and services Of
T. G.. C..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt w. A. Spencer, leave six months.
Lieut.. A. Il. Taliaiero, to The Pennsylvania
Lieut.. +, Middleton TO the Decatur.
Lieut.. c. Gansevoor, to the Ohio.
Leu. Il. G. Cogdel, to the Ontario.
Surgeon H. @. Coulter order to the Yandalia
revoked and waiting orders.
Passed Midshipman j. C.. Henry, to the rem
devious al Philadelphia.
Midshipman John Downes. to the Ohio.
Acting Masses Mate, j. II. Polly, to the
Pennsylvania.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09
THE CABINET.

The Hon. J. C. Spencer, and HIN. Charles
A. WickliHe accompanied the PRESIDENT 10
Baltimore, and will proceed with him 10 Bos-
ton. The Hon. A. p. Upshur and Hon. J. M.
Porer will, il is understood, join the Presidents
suite in Philadelphia, and also accompany him
10 Bunker Hill.
The Hon. ii. S. Legare remains at his post
the important Diplomatic Correspondence of the
Government requiring his constant attendance
at the capital.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09
pIsGRAcEFuL.

by the subJoined editorial remarks from me
Albany Argus, il will be seen that the Wing
Common Council Of that city, have determined
moi 10 extend the usual courleses TO the Presi-
dent:
From he Albany Angus
Our wing common council had an opportunity on
Monday evening, without being themselves the
movers In matter SO delicate, 10 the customary
ciyilies 10 offer the President Of the IT, States upon
his contemplated visit, in company with the Seereta-
~ Of the Treasury, 10 the capital Of the Empire
State. Alderman HuoHEs Of the 9rd wsrd demo-
crat, came forward with resolution appointing a
committee TO receive the President and to tender TO
him and the Secretary the Inequalities of the city
but the wings churlishly laid the resolution on the
table.
IL the wing members Of the common council were
alone and individually concerned in this natter no
body certainly would have right to complain II
they chose throw mud at the President or offer him
any other indgnity. II would then be mere mat
Ter Of taste which all have right 10 indulge to any
lawful extent and bear the consequences of their own
persons But in the case Of public body acting IN
behalf of great city, which has character TO sus-
tain among her neig bors for good manners and hos
pitality, II becomes quite another affair Every cit
zen, wing or democrat, for whom the common coun-
ell act to act and who feels tina, without
reference TO the man. the President Of these United
States should be treated with the respect becoming
his exalted station has right 10 object that the whole
city is thus made TO assume such attitude, not TO-
wards John Tyler, but the Chief Magistrate Of the
Republic.
The Wings Of the Albany Common Council are
however, not without precedent for this discoure-
~ their own annals, In 1882 they assumed the
attitude towards MIR. VAN BuRrN on his first visit Ia
his native state after his eeclion-refusing to appoint
a committee to receive him, sc. &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09
OFrlcE or rut BolRDo or HrlLru 4,
June 9Th Isil

Twenty-eight deaths have been reported to the
Board Of Heath, Tor The month ending Jlst Of May.
or these, there we're Of the age Of two years and
under u between two and ten, 4; bel seen ten and
thirty, q between thirty and fly, 8 between h6y
and eighty u upwards Of eighty, l.
Diseases Water on the brain 3 Group 2 burnt
dyscntery iniempcrsnce unknown con.
sumption Z slil-born pleursy decline ! scar
Yet fever childbed | palsy hemorrhaae from
the lungs whoopinR cough l.
HARVEY L INDSLY, M, d,
PRECEDENT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09

FRosT's PIcroaIAL HIsroRY OF THE UNITED
SrArEs, No 3. Price 25 cts. This interesting work
is published by E. ii. Butler, Philadelphia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-09

The able French historian Of the Norman Con.
qnes',-in commenting upon the letter Of Donald
ONeill king Of Ulster, in the commencement Of the
fth century, 10 Pope John XXI, al the time that
the oppressed Irish crowned Edward Bruce az tLeir
ring and rose up against the iyranny Of England like
he Poles IN our day, against the despotism of EU.
sia, has instanoed the native Irish as displaying
stronger and more enduring spirit Of nationality thsn
me people OF any other country. | subjon The con-
eludng passage Of O'Nelll's letier-hat Polish man
iesio OF its day-with portion Of the French h,
'orans remarks on that interesting document rather
as shording lively description Of old national feel
ings and as curious, from the view taken Of those
feelings by an enlightened foreigner than as present
ing IDEAS capable of influencing the conduct Of tho
present generation.
we cherish" says this native Irish manifesto cat
The bottom Of our hearts inveierate hatred pro-
duced by Heightened reoollections OF iniustice-by
the murder Of fathers BROTHER and nearest lin-
dred,-and which will not be exlinguished In our
time, nor IN that Of children so that az long -
we have life we will fight against them without re-
greet or remore, In defence Of our rights We will
not cease 10 fight against and annoy them until the
day when they themselves, for want Of power she
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-24
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

Friday Oct. 10.
HOUSE. Bills Introduced. BY Mr. Hubbard, reg
ulatng the issue of wrts Of Auda Querea, referred
to Judiciary Committee; by Mr. Davis of N. amend
ing chapter 81 revised statutes (relang to highways)
referred to General Committee BY Mr. Harrington,
regulating the office Of Clerk of the House of Repres-
entatves (the clerk to receive salary Of $500 and
appoint his assstants) referred to select COM
mittee of five. BY Mr. Burroughs, altering 130th sec
ton of the militia Act oflS42, referred to Com
mittee on Military Affairs
On motion of Mr. Kellogg, the House proceeded
to the election of Clerk Of the House for the year
ensuing, with the following result, Messrs Wright
of Shoreham and Davis of Norwich being teers:
Ferrand f. Merrill IFS
o. ii. Smith 80
r. r. Thral!
Whereupon Ferrand F. Merrill Esq was elected
and sworn.
The Speaker appointed the Select Committee on
the bill regulating the Office of Clerk of the House,
viz Mcssrs. Harrington, Whiitemorc, Villas, Warner,
and Russ and on motion of Mr. Daniels the Com
mittee had leave to sit during the session of the
House. Subsequently the Committee reported the
bill, and the engrossment was dispensed with. Mr.
Davis of N, moved to commit the bill for amendment,
by striking out $400 and inserting $3.50, which was
supported by Mr. Davis ofNorwich and opposed by
Messrs. Whittemore and Harrington and negatived
The bill was then passed, after few remarks in its
favor by Mr. Villas. and against it by Messrs Davis Of
N Con account of the salary and Folsom. Adj
| SENAT. A message received that the
House had passed bill abolishing the office of As
sistan Clerk, raising the salary of Clerk to $780, and
giving the appointment ofassstans to the Clerk. The
bill was read twice and referred 10 committee or
| Judiciary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07
TO THE LADIES.


HIS Instrument for the radical cure Of rIolapsus Utsr
Falling Of the Womb, BY external application, supersed
the Of the objectiena Pessary confidently recon-
mended to the afflicted the Of perfect restoration 70
health, having failed Of performing cure even undeS
he uost a9grav ated circumstances
The Supporter has attained high character Europe
well in this country IL adopted TO the entire df;use Oh
pesaos all other painful surgical expedients the Lying
Hospital of London and Paris, and universally recon
ended II Europe by medical men OF the highest rank In tn
Colleges and Hospitals and by al the private psac-
itSonen.
Rooms have been furnished exclusively for ladies' at NO
Vesey street, having entrance from the business
parment where lady n in constant attendance 70 apply
Trusses and supporters female patients iyll
DR; sHERMAN's LOZkNGEs.-57 tons sold last year,
the evidence that csn be offered of their great
popularity and usefulness
Mr. Leonard Rodgers aged s6 Tenth street.
sed be tho point Of DEATH from old and bad cough
HIS physician advised him Shermans Cough Lozenges
he did so, and they cured him.
Enocb Camp esd excellent repsrter cured Of
bad cough, by Sherman Lozenges-so also was Mr.
RAIDER, the famous cigar dealer l6 Chatham
The Catholic Orphan Asylum IN 18th street. has used Sher
mans Lozenge. for the last year with great benefit
ges great hnIhe Camphor ozenges the only
remedy fer seackAess, headache and palpation, ever
known
Mr. John Kser 1856 18th street, cured his child of by
sny dose OF Shermas worm ozenges Nearly every ph
Of celebrity in this city recommends Shermans worn
lozenges their practice they also 90 sherman poor
plaster which only l2 and is certain cure tor
pain weakness Of the side breast back part OF the
body. Also rheumatism, umbsg 9 and pile. s,,s and
BE sure You get the genuine stEhMANo LoLenges aha
Broadway; 22 Hndsons; 1888 BnweTy II East Broadway 10
Astor House, IS Willan 39 Fulton BIookvn State
street. Boston; stanwix Hall Albany; 42 Westminster st.
Providence; and Ledger Buildings Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07
IMPROVED PATENT SELF-BAILING LIFE
BOAT

'I'HE subscriber having invented
proyement u Life Boau respectfully invites the
the at entlon Of Merchants and ship masters.
The quality especially disting ushng this Boat from eyevv
ether Ike invention, capacty Of freeing itself entirely
from water by the SelfAcng for which,
with Other the subscriber has been
TIE natural motion Of the Boat by commu.
mcang TO her an unduating rocking notion action
perfectly elc Kidding of water and
leaving her entirely Free that the subscriber claims
second and highly important advantage possessed by this
Boat other method Life
obtained on the inside by The linear form of the chambers
cashgs thus making the the double
and Quarter Boat and doing with the expense of
dug shns with extra Boat addition number requr
ed for ordinary occasions.
Having devoted several bringing his invention its
present the subscriber soic
ton Of Ship Owners, Ship Masters and othe is content
that Its adoptonas the only perfect Life Boat rejection
a. worthless, should solely its merits
fele I'm en- ST West Al Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07
HEAR, ALL W SICK AND AFFLICTED. HOW YE
IL MAY BE CURED

PHILADELPHIA, December
To DR. D. Jayne-Dear Sir-The astonishing and miraculous
neighbor the Rev Mr. Rushing made favorable an npres
mind that after consulting with several friends and
learning that regular practitioner OF medicne
called aud purchased half dozen bottles and told
rou that lived to take them should have good report
from NE.
am alive and well this day. Thanks be rcfsl God,
and ecorant-and forward ch0ernlly to
fulfil my promise.
For twenty long years had been sufferer from
the OF dry cough the breast and difficult
Of beathng ave Of which, chlls aud evers
spring aud FALL added to misery worn away TO
skeleton; with the greatest difficulty only could get up
and down STAIRS appetite land my strength had SO
vive many weeks unless obtained relief Indeed sir my
situation perfectly miserable myself and distress
ing to family, that felt willing to die whenever should
please the Master take home But heard OF
dicine, and relief came Yes proved ue Balm of ead"
to afflicted body: Before had taken bottle ex-
Perenced mitigation Of all my symptoms and to my great
Joy found in the continued OF the hnppiest relief In
have ne desire to be better.
Now consider it duty owe to and through the
public make believing that will be the
Of directing hundreds who afflicted have been,
to the If remedy which, under the blessings Of God
consider to have preserved my life.
and make nsvev please
If there be who doubt the truth OF the above refer
them to shall be happy them. and will not only
confirm the above statemeI's but Will them particulars
WHICH would be furnish for the public
With everlasting gratitude. am, dear an your Obliged
friend. MARY GILL,
Corner of Rose st. and O. rmanto yTn road.
Prepared only by Dr. Jayne, No 20 South Third street.
Philadelphia, and his Office, 305 Broadwa Price 81
bottle flo I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-07
81 LIsPENARD STREET.

ITO MARRIED LADIES,-Madams Costello female
physician and graduate midwife offers her proe
.culiarties which distinguish the female inn
pose her diseases and functions altogether her own
Maay these diseases exceedingly complicated and OBJ
scure requiring accurate knowledge Of the female
treat them with
Is II not usuiabe imperative duty owe erng
humanity to give ree in some especially
be object can he effected
Madame Costello having had long experience surprising
success IN the treatment Of diseases Incidental to her
prses ladies' the point of confinement that she will be hap
py TO AFFORD comfortable Temporary home her residences
most mauonly and sursng If preferred will wait
and attend them their houses until perfectly recovered
delicate that she ocates personally in every case
hesti,'on Or are ad need never be appehepded
the cy whose health would admit Of she
would devote her personal Attendance them OF
the United States within reasonable distance.
street, at all times and with the regard All
communication nd letters must be post paid ri lm.r
CyHAPT AND TENDER FLESH OR ERUPTIONs,
and Dnigurements d the Face and Dars Yellow skins
cured by the Italian Chemical Soap. Salt Rheum, fIec
scpIvy pmpies eryspelss. bioches, mophe fever
spos oites o. insects mo queoes Gc II will change the
color Of dark sunbun yellow dscolored skin The la
Ian Chemical Soap is really the wonder Of the Well
might the Medical Society Of Paris call th: blessing ana =
al hs sssss and Bns nsy efa%
catet every eruption Of the skim mpartnR t.
ne lace BODY neck or arms beautiful heAthin cefrne
conn tend IT 10 all.
In there many ply who now escrbe this in
dies in vain, asd Dly gives discolored ska delicious
peo the of the American Eagle 60 Chatham street,
AS &! Hotel and rs "s
snte st. Abspy' ss Fulton -, BTooyn 20, Kpg greet,
ri insss " ' ''''''