davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
DEATHS.

In New Haven Conn., asth ult, Noah Webster L. l.. D. in
In Orange, May H. Mrs Bendi wife of Moses olOugh r
aged 49, Also Denson Of Samuel Worhen aged months
rols St ho 10 Ppts in nm are
In Windsor May a5 Thomas NJ. Pomcroy Esq, aged 81.
In Williamsown May {, Deacon John Poor, aged AZ.
elder, D ssed 50 H.o May 90 Mr. VIM WaoGnad aged
Mr. Wm Short, aged 90. Also, May 81 of consumption, Mrs
Abigail wife Of MI Levi Harris and daughter of the late John
In Burke, May To- Doa. Seth CLARK, aged Go.
In Lunenburgh May of consumption, Mt John A. Brown,
aged 81
In ST. Johnsbuy, May 90 dropsy the BRAIN Ellen, young
IS daughter of L, Fairbanks, Esq, aged T.
In Barnett May 22 of consumption Mr. David Brock aged 2S
In Berlin, May - of consumpon Mrs Irene, wife of Ebou
Knapp and eldest daughter of the late Deacon Joseph Cur
which terminated the lie of this amened wife aud mother
ong in its duration, and little encouragement of an
ultimate recovery Yet the prospect Of death at any moment
did destroy the eqnanmy OF he. mind or lessen the mum
smiles which greeted those who visited She knew
that death the accompaniment OF teha eternity, with
soul would forever This her consolation, for she be-
the of un nduc God aud the aonng sacrifice
of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
"And thou art gone, and never
Thy love shall bless here
No more thy gentle soothing voice
l4lte's dronty moments cheer
We bow submssivoly to Him,
Who tore thee from our love
For well we know thy spirit now
Is with the blest above
"Thy tender voice in kindness spoke,
When we wont to stray,
And from blind folly's dazzling path
Urged in love away ,
And when the hand of sickness press'd,
How constant round our bod
Has been thy watch, through weary nights
With aching heart and head.
"Farowel best saint till we shall meet
| Thy spirit in the skyi
Where shall sorrow, and where tears
Are wiped from every eye.
| Till then thy meek and holy life
To duty will ince,
And in world of perfect bliss
Our spirits shall unite"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

.Slareru in the French Colonies. The report OF
the Duke de Broglie, chairman OF acomnlItee for
the examination OF the question relating TO slave
nv and the political constitution Of The French
colonies was published at Paris carly in April
The report goes into an elaborate examination OF
the whole subject. 1t proposes an entire change
in the government of the colonies, and the uiti-
nate simultaneous emuncl palop of the whole
slave population. 1t is proposed that the period
of ibis emanc pation shall be fixed at the hrst oil
January 1888 but the period OF then entire lree-
dom is postponed five years longer The sum OF
l50,000000 francs or sos 100000, shal be nppro-
priated for indemnilylng the propretors In the
mean time tie slaves are to he admitted 10 the en-
joyment Of certain civil ishs. They are to be-
come persons instead ct things. They are to
have TIE right Of acquiring property, which I'M
der the present laws they prohibited from do
ing. Alter their emancipation they will he bound
10 labor, and TO this end they will be required 10
contract engagements for II period OF live years. -
The following is an extract from tbe report:
"The commission proposes, first, project 81
law fixing the lst OF January, 1858 as The epoch CT
slavery ceasing in the French colonies. All their
slaves to remain in their present condition. WIN
the exception Of the following notifications, to he
introduced by royal ordinance. Civil rights are
granted to slaves during these ten years but they
! cannot plead these rights in II court OF justice,
without being represented by curator I'D hoe
Boats and vessels arms and POWDER are excepted
| from the kind of property winch slaves may pos
sess. The pecuitum and The right OF II slave to
| purchase his liberty is established. Emancipoed
slaves are not to enjoy political rights Children
| born free ure not included IN this The elnahc'
| pated are TO he forced, for five years, 10 engage
themselves to planters and .o course, forced Ic
reside in The colony. The Governor in Counc'
shall fix each year the maximum aud mininlun OF
SALARIES. Disciplinary warehouses shall be eslab
listed for the refractory The indemnity 10 Ih'
planters will be $50 millions OF franks in four pei
GEMS. This sum will be distributed in 1857, VIII
the accumulated Interest," TO the owners OF slaves
those who have old aud infrm slaves agreeing &c
keep and feed them. Another law will provide
, for The emancipation OF all children born OF slaves
since 1888. The indemnity TO he EGO for ch'I
dren who have reached the age OF seven years
sc. &c."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02


Commercial Treaties. The Globe agrees with
Mr.. Webster that there ought 10 be some differ
ent commercial treaties made between this conn-
Try and European nations, but ii adds:
1.-The people OF the United States have shown
themselves dissatisfied with the Wings, and 2arll-
Culary that part oflhe Wings of whom Mr.. Web.
sler is The leader; and any negotiations touching
the tariff question ought 10 he conducted aud COM
pleed by HE Democrats"
Undoubtedly most assuredly, the Locos ought
to have The business OF treaty milking. The peo-
pie Of course, recullect all about Van Burens Ia
nous Nes India treaties, and they naturally bear
in mind the instructions to Mr.. McLune. Mr.. Van
Buren, ought, Of course to have all the CONNER.
cia treaties in his hands he las done Il for The
West India trade, and he would flush up the 9th
er commerce OF The country W. S. GdzeHe.
What has become Of John Tyier's Circular By
authority about office holders meddng with Politics
Gen. Dawson, u Locoloco, late NJ G. from Louis
iana and recently appointed by Mr.. Wicklifla,
Whose son married his daughler,) r. NJ. at New
Orleans, is out as candidate for Congress The
" Bayou Sara Ledger" snys, thai it is authorized
to say lhut he will serve IN the 2Slh Congress, il
elected, and that his name will be presented 10
the Convention, about to be held in that State. In
the mean time, he assumes and carries on The du-
ties of Postmaster The commission for dlscharging
which he has received
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
MARRIAGES..

In Walden May q, by Rev. Mr. Angler WILLIAM X UPHAM,
ESD, of this village to Miss MARIA L. WEEKs of w.
In East Randolph, May II, by Rev. Mr. Green Mr.. SAMUEL
INGALLS, Of this village, to Miss CHARLOTTE MURRAY OF East
Il.
Ia East Randolph May Is, By Rev G. Sanborn Mr. George
Ellis TO Miss LUCINDA BRUCE, both of East X.
In Weybdge Gen. F. w. HorKNs of Rutland to Miss Assn
E., daughter Of Zimri Lawrence, Esq
In Washington, May II, Mr. HARRY DowNING Of w. 10 Miss
SARAH WATERMAN Of Orange.
In Orange, May 2s, Nh CHAUNoEy CUTLER to Miss aes'
PEABODY.
In TeneHaue, Ind.) llth ult by the Rev. NJ. A. yeMg
Nathaniel Preson ESQ., Cashier Of the Branch Bans e lea
Haue,) to Miss Charlotte Wood.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
THE BEGINNING OF WOOLENs.

The Lowell Courier contains letter from Mr..
Louis NJ. Norton Of Goshen CT, TO MIR. Samuel
Lawrence Of Boston which gives history of one
Of the FIRST ii not quite the first systematic effort
TO manufacture wooden upon an extended scale.
The scene is laid in l6l3l4, and looks strangely
in comparison with things in l643. Three men
Of whom Mr. Norton was one, put together cap.
ilul of six thousand dollars, and established fac
tory in Goshen which cost over three thousand
dollars. Wool cost dollar and half pound,
aud badly made broad-cohs brought, from So 40
10 $l2 per yard. One invoice OF US l-2 yards
brought II total Of $l,7G633. Another invoice Of
255 yards brought total OF 81 1868. Another
invoice OF 225 yards, S2,55l, Is or more Than
$40 yard Such cloths ii they would sell nj al
now would bring about che dollar yard. But as
it was the war came TO an end deluge of Eng
lish cloths overwhelmed tho little Yankee factory,
and the partners settled up with the loss OF The
capital and three times us much more. Such is
an outline Of the first essay, or one of the first at
making broad cloths in this country, and The loss
as were hardly an apology for The hundreds of
thousands which have been lost since, through all
OF which however, the Yankees have gone undaun-
led until in many articles they are able now to de.
fy the skill of the old nations. In those days me-
rno sheep were the most beautiful animals which
walked the earth, aud their price was from 100
to 1900 dollars. He was great man who owned
n sheep, and not small man who could say thar
he owned quarter of one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSDAY,M May 90, l543.
rRenntied for The DnilY AdYertiser and Patriot.l

At Market de Cattle 30 pairs Working Oxen, 90 Cows
and Calves, $50 Sheep, and 1880 SWINE
PRcEsBeef Cduie-A small advance was effected. A few
sold for something than highest quotation
We quote first quality, 40 second quality IS 25 third
quality, % "A IS.
Working Oren-No sales noticed.
Cons Caices-Du Sales Sl2 $l5 $40 500 and S27,
Step--Sales at so, 50 and 25.
Slco-Lots peddie at "a "A &c for Sows, and "a
7-Sc for Barrows At retail from l2 to &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

The Sind,rich Islands. We learn from the Ar
my aud Navy Chronicle, that advices have been
received from the Sandwich Islands as late as the
9Th OF March. On The 25h of February, in con
sequence OF demands made by The British officers,
which the King could not, or would not comply
WITH the islands were conditondlIy coded to
Queen Victolia. Possession was taken of them
the same day, by Lord George Paulet, command
ing II. B. NJ. ship Carystort, and Ne British flag
hoisied ulder Galutes from The fort and ships!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

U5SThe Wing Convention, the notice OF (which
was received last week barely in season to insert
it, though it is to be holden ut sone distance from
the northern towns should not therefor he ucg-
lected. Its important, aud we IrUst that such
will be the case, that there he rs many towns
represented from The northern counties ms posi-.
BILE under the circumstances and 10 effect tins II
will he necessary that the Wings i'll each town
should select one or two individuals as delegates.
and as is common in such cases, share the expen-
ees OF the journey with them. Governor PANE,
as we understand the NATTER has signlfed to his
friends his mteniOn Of declining lle nomination;
therefore n new man must be selected, and who
1hat nuu shall he quite important TO the con-
tnued success Of Wing principles in the Moun-
lain State. lie should be man Of talents pru
dence aud judgment: also a man who will unite
in his support all the true Wings OF the Stale
not like The stall ird arstocrut put up this year by
. our opponents but true aud genuine republl
can Such men we huve--who are true and good
aud such man we must have for our next Gov
ernor Upon whom the nomination is likely Ia
fall is very uncertain. We have heard named
General joins MATFocBs. It, Gov. CAMP. Hon
ACE EVERETT, and the Hon. " NJ SLADE all true
and good men; and the one who will most cordi
ally unite the Wings is the one to be seecten IL
he triumphantly elected by the people, - Guido
min
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

From .Merico..-By recent arrivals we have re
ceivcd Tumpico papers to The LIST inst. They con-
tain no other news than the departure from that
place Of battalion Of infantry for Yucatan, aud
II " high pressure" address Of the colonel Encisco,
to his soldiers previous to sailing. He told his
men that the eyes Of The world, aud Of Santa An
ma were on them in addition to his own. lie said
nothing about Commodore Moore aud the Yuca-
tan generals but we presume that they too, will
have all eye on his men.-N. o. Picayune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
-
BUSINESS REGISTER.
couRTs IN VERMONT IN JUNE.

COURTS IN VERMONT IN JUNE.
County CourtsAddson, ID Tuesday. Bennington, at Man
CHESTER Cd Tuesday Orange Sd Tuesday Caledonia st Tues
day. Orleans 4h Tuesday Lamoille, LIST Tuesday
Probate Courts.Washnglon, at Montpelier every Tuesday
Caledonia Danvie last Wednesday, Orleans, at asburg,
lst and Sd Wednesday, District of Randolph at the probate of
fee in Washington the Let Tuesday at Englshs inn East
Randolph Wednesday, Bodgetts, in Chelsea the Sd
Wednesday. District of Bradford 1T Dustins inn, Vcr'hre on
the aecond TuesdaY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
NOTICE,

TN compliance with request from large number OF
ladies' and gentlemen of this village 'o deliver Sc
ries Of lectures such subject he may choose" Dr.
w. Adams will give introductory Lecture at The Ma.
sonic Hail. on FRIDAY evening" the 9Th instant at o'clock
Subject PRIMITIVE CHARACTER OF MAN,
The public are invited to attend
NJ onipel.er, June /.
STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate Court holden
Lamoille District, { at the Probate Office in
Morrsown within and for said district on the 18th day OF
May A ID 1913:
TNHOMES p. DOWNER administrator on the estate
George D Downer, late Of Stowe, in said District,
deceased applied for license sell all the real estate of
said deceased including the reverslon ofhe WIDOWS dover,
fr the payment Of debts due from said decepsed and The
appealing necessay-Its ordered that said applca
ton he heard the Probate office in Morrstown, said
district the l9h day of Juno next, and that the heirs
and all concerned, of said deceased be notified hereof by
publication of this order in The Vermont Waterman and
State Journal printed at Montpelier, in this safe, all OF
which be before sad time Of hearing and decision that
they may appear if they cause, and give bonds Tor the
payment of saG debts and charges the statue requires
| Ry The Gnnrt. II Atlesl. B. w. POOR kegser
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

II AS received direct from New York. complete
i sorment of MILITARY GOODS, suitable for the
present regulation of the laws of this State.
SWORDS for Field staff officers;
for Military Officers;
for Cavalry Companies;
EPAULE IT'S for Maj, General and Staff
for Brig. Gen. and Staff
Company Officers;
80 S. MUSKETS; SWORDS, BELTS do;
Plated Yellow and White Army LACE, all widths
Vulture PLUMES Ostrich do; Cock Feathers
Pompon Sargeans Knots;
Silver Bullion WINGS Worsed do
Yellow and White Tassas Plume Sockets;
Cockades; Silk Sashes; Buttans,
Buff and White Cassimeres
Red and Crimson Broad Cloths and every thing else
appertainns the Military Department, which Will be
sold cheap for Cash or Credit.
iU}SParicular attention paid to filling orders.
Mon peier, May 6, lS4l l04m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

BOSTON MARKET, May 80.
Four-Genesee IL l22500 bbls. taken AZ those rates
HooPces unchanged operate cautiously 10 an
ticipation Of the clip.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
MORE FAMILY JARS.

THE RANK AND FILE OUT OF THE TRACES.
The appointment by Captain Tyler OF W insow
and HYDE to the Post Office aud Collectorship in
mis- place is an Executive Dose pill, so to speak,
which the "Democracy' are determined not to
swallow. Eyde's appointment caused good
deal of Squirming, but Winsow's excited Stenck
so offensive i'll the popular noslrs that it could
not be endured. The unterrfed Democracy
have accordingly broken out INTO open rebellion.
The Sentinel and its editor have been formally
resd out the party, and g new paper is to be
started, under the cognomen of "Ihe True Dem
ocrat," with the expressive motto ".Nutlius add
cits jurare in rerbd mdgiStr" pretty free lransn-
ton of which is "tUe SiCear tUe looRt iCedr The Iy-
Ter copdr" From the prospectus, it will be seen
aha, The Democracy" no longer recognize The
Sentinel as the organ of the Marty. They regard
its editor as the "krIing t0op' of Captain Tyler
"undcr The control OF u clique" OF Office holders
whose "principies are made an article of barter
and transfer" This is certainly plain language,
but as it seems to have been endorsed pretty gen
orally by the brethren in this vicinity, it is quite
satisfactory evidence that they at least consider ii
10 be true. We understand that neal ly two hun
dred subscribers were obtained Tor the True
Democrat IN this town alone, the first day the
prospectus was issued. This is an alarming indi-
cation that the Sentinel man will speedily he Ohm
ged to sshufile off this mortal! COLL
nOr take up against of troubles"
though il is 10 be feared that he cannot,
SPY opposing, end them"
BuriinoiOa Free Press,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02

The Boston Post says the " higs claim call the
decency." II the leaders of the Locoloco party
have any at all they seldom, if ever, show il,
Atlas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-02
MIR. WEBSTER AND THE TARIFF.


We do not see how it is that while Mr.. Web
ster both in hislct or to his Boston Trends and
his Spcech,at Baltimore, takessuch strong grounds
in favor OF the Protection of Home Industry, the
Free Traders are enabled TO extract so much mat
ter of consolation and exuliaion from those docu
menls. Ills Baltimore Speech sets forth both the
utility and the necessity Of Protection so cogenlly
that We woull cheerlully lake our stand on that
ulone in opposition to any thing of equal engli
which has been published on the other side. Aud
YET while its lacts ME so iorcible, its doctrines in
The main so sound, It's recommendations arc strong
~ Mt variun with these ;Snnd lis idea Of settling
the Tariff question by making u Commercial
Treaty with England is unaccounuIlIy ut wa
with the practical good sense of the whole Speech
beside Justly decrying change in Our pubic
policy as the great source Of National aud lndIvd
ual disaster he proposes very great ond wiId
chuuge--a chunge from prosperity aud safety to
experiment and doubt--n change from the policy
most approved by experience TO one OF the RASH
est innovation. Nay: he shows us that all Our at
ten,pts 10 promote our own welfare by driving
bargains with other nations have resulted badly
for US and then urges us to try that very eNpIo-
ded experiment over again. We cannot consent
10 iL-.N Y Tribune.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27
For The Tr;hnns.
TEARS.


HEARD proud and naughty youth
His fathers counsels spurn
And marked him in his later years
A prodigal return;
The tears that blessed him as he came,
a parents love alone can claim.
AT morn, fair as flower of June,
saw maiden bloom;
The evening came, and with its pail
Close wrapped her for the tomb:
The tears that DER her grave were shed,
Were pure as ever mourned the dead.
Within deep and narrow cell,
saw, condemned TO die,
One deep in crime who oft had said,
No tear should din his eye;
But now in mcekness low he boW'd,
And in contri,ion wept aloud.
I asked which of the three were best
The tears that blessed son,
The tears that marked affections grave,
Or those repentance won
An answer by my heart was given
Two were OF Eartll-the last OF Heaven
A. d. F. RANDOLPH.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27
BRANT'S INUIAN PULhONAKY BALsAa
AND ALSO THE
PITRIEYIEl, EXTRACT

V'HE 'INDIAN PULMONARY BALSAM, =
compounde and prepared ACCORDING TO an crtEssq!M M \,
JosEpH BRASr the celebrated Indian Ci and King oi s
Sir Emions He RECOMMENDED ths medicinal F,
9. suGh as the Indian NEDiciE NEN used 70
Coughs Colds and Consumption and also 70 cseanif ''
The Purifying Extract. possesses the same aItefah.
medication as he Pulmonary Bsis9m excepting Ie eggts 5s
rating and VIII answer li- other excepting i0' tA''
aGrg complaints. I,l.
.no@ a6out since the Popris,o5 discoyted =.
RsciEs iOr preparing this vaiuL!- Indian N>deint
Il IS p?oaGiy esfly nall century shes ~, tsr,ck s G
he had man business transactions with Brantnu! M Mdrd
i19; and &r7 inclusive. No medication that Wa eyer ar
TO the public has DO so much good or ec,a ,se Of
cures 0l chronic complaints this has. IN the sane y; I p
time Il has cured Consumption, Scrofa or hEp .nga
Seaidhtad E,ySGsas. C1o, ad Lfomgafoy bs %e
az @ on BODY {sse END qsn Choleg md &
Pans IN lie Breast and SIDE and may otaef eGnfis h.
which VIZ eau ed BY morbid ecreons ane impa5 ,r er
tain eterGiseS and purifiers OF the blood kHosa I az
that has used IT,
Ii Pulmonary complaints it opens and al oo',as
ilons ot te breast aEd lungs, promotes
ana piIaes The cough, and srenetfe. ard " e
JiaDo ionand bese changes II si Gus III -oD
!neinm ol The cifcuatioGaeuuaiiin ing 'Ee NOR y,
pun 9uhyinS aud hesn= thus assisting the vital po"tis
i All admitted fact by alsaos every person, inal gS
ia9ian prescriptions are the most armes; TO me -.
such complaints. ,.,..,-tas
4he ,at'eS OIL our country seem 70 nave bkS
1I medical properties Of manv Of The yeuous UC "a 70 hs
Giants and flowers dg-eou, forests ana -
earh-d eIttef By instinct tradition or pacnea and
or perhaps BY all those sources, how 10 comiodnH y
pare mstc TOES, have wonderful hea5HS 1nT
ns effects IN chronic disea,es Btant Indian g Us
BaifGz'' one Of these specifies, FOR c0nsnmlion' N'
20 cieasss and purify the blood .l,d b5
This Veg. ttbe Medical compound bang recou'nrJ e,
BEANT.n the prssc iptoE which the Indians Vs. s a,
valuable importance which every Indian . 70
for who know better, had greater opporaaaby by t
which tie approved femetirs Vs. fs
indians than Capt. Brqnt he being the bad en
III Nations and knowing sli the habits aud lmos ,sa
ices OF The lndai well Of The Medicine Nan a -
frapper and hunter. E,;rs
Persons desiring proofss TO tie qualities of tbs mSs s,
mary certificates from the respstIaDs p
Jvcaiing on either Of the Agents where is for ,a Csf
For sale IN New orb, by J. j. WALLACE, III ~o.orr
est at THEODORE LAKK:s, i63 Pearl ST, st
u Chatham.s al Court and;.sf, aEd at w T.
:aneE OF Clinton and Dirison-sis. Alsp by the
VI. 7. WALLACE.72H u Hcks-st.. BROOKLYN. ls-s =
THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS oinc'
1 Is removed to No. 50 Joln-srreet
ivsIm WM VI. MTG HE'LL. Public Aaministra.oI-.-
NERMlLLION.-lO cases Chinese, for sale "
jea GRiNNELL, MINTURN Il CO 70 soaiasf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-27

SsSe A FARM FOR SALE in Westchester Co.,
sSi i6! mile from the City Hail q miles from the Steam
-. boat Landing the village o ionkers on the main
road Esstchter, (adJoning the Farm OF the late " m
Jones and miles from the Harlem Railroad Depot at W
dnS Bridge containing So 10 Of which good wood
land SAID Farm well waered by never.tan streams ana
cottage house 81 feet square with piazza m front cev-
cred with grapes, pantres and hall on the rst floor
aud kitchen adjoining: nshsd and open sarre IN
the attic handsome flower garden and lawn IN front OF the
housea good stable and other ouibnii ngs also good
Apple Orchard with variety OF other Fut, consisting Of
Pears Peaches Pums Cherries, Goo:cbees two kinds of
Currsns, Strawberries, kinds Of Raspberrie &c For
further particulars inquire OF X f. Whitehead OF Elm
and Camalsts. Newly ok Of .- rIemISs
ivI7 2,ys J. r. WHITEHEAD.