davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-26

DY ORDER of Thomas C. Chtenden. First Judge o The
ID Comfy olrts the County of Jefferson, notice hereby
given that nm attachment hs I,se against the estate oi AN
YIN CHAPN, nonresident debtor. on hie proof made 10
the .nd Fist Judge. pursuant 20 the directions Of The ie
ooncernnr Attachment, agsi, ascundns concealed and
payment OF his unless he the sad Marvin Chaplin appear
and discharge such attachment according 10 uw within nine
months the publication Ot this notice. and TINT the
payment any debts him by residents 0 this State nnt
the delivery hun for h. Of any property within this
State belonging hun md the Transfer such property by
him. forbidden by law anu VOID. Dnsd March H. Isl
j. MULLlN,
mha5 lnwen Attorney for Attaching Creditors.
DY ORDER OF Daniel Pratt, Fist Judge oi
- Ononiaga County Courts and Counsellor Law the
Supreme Court, Notice hereby gwen that attachment
haa issued the estate 81 hoysl Stewart of tlrves7nd
State of Ohio noesent debtor under uToo made 20 the
said Judge kc To the directions Of the Statute con
c-rnng attachments against abscondrg concealed 81 nom
resident ebtors and that the viii sold for the pay
Of his debts unless he the sad Royal Stewart appear
and discharge sue attachment according 10 law within mae
months from the first publc.to Of tis Notice; aud that TIE
of debt, cue him By resd-ntI OF his stair
aud the delivery to him foI his Of property within
this State b-longng him. and i- transfer Of any Such pro-
rty by han. arr forbidden by law aud JAZZ
uary 26. ls4t. II. SHELDON;
j3l la~9m Attorney for Attaching Creditors
IN PURSUANCE OF an Order OF the Surrogate
Of ;hs County Of .Iew York Motto. is hereby gwen 10 all
PERSONS having clam, against SARAH T. LUDLOW, late
OF the cit Of New York widow, deceased 10 p-,ent the
M the vouchers thereof the subscribers At Tie 5lee
Ne" York, betoIs the fifth day Of JulF Ient. Dated
Ne" York, ths thiltIeth diy of December: l@3.
j law6m Is. w. BONNF.T.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-26
l Vi '''-e' II II. SliTTH & WOOrSEY. 50 Wa.l.st.
% II, mr. GEORGE GliTiER Nescy-st.

rs.x ONE OF THE MOST vAi.mARLE FARMS IN
sSIS THE STATE OF CONNIE, 'rlCJT. IS row offered
for s.!e on rery ion IL confirms lSl acres o
hry cultivated lard, and on the premises :. large dwelling
hn,,s IN rear together with MI Cet necessary out
buildings beng situated within miles OF New Iavel ana
20 OF New York me location will be found 10 be eAceec"S
,e,irnb,e For further information apply TO
RUSSELL SMITH. Attorney and Counseler,,
;atn,f 81 Llheytyst ~. \.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-26

= SiNpSON's nTrE!..-l'he subscriber tender. h''
"a rhruks h. friend. and patrons or the liberal patr"i
;s .c we'd M ms Old establishment Nrln street. and
6r, ;S that he has removal !" a' n'es,
h h,al No ~ ir- sct street. which has trsn tlnroun
aruyss-I md enlarged all ts vnrnus departments
tame. and gentlemen nt n com:"1be W
isi and cant mi ,t,iarn with all the advantages o pi''Ale
.inr houso the present location oer every 'ndace'ei
The ;,rnr. and herouns airy md conyensn mn t'e
teri' s'lgi' l g ~ e.1'W W., stb iSu ny9 3n
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-26

- T.-s-.s = FARE REDUCED FOR BOSTON,
l-fvIA: NESyroRTn % ASu y s PR3EnESIIG Elis y I; T.
Now1Srf an Ffoyidence 81 The qnd splendid sean'e
NEW JERSEY Capt H. Eniry WI " ne per TO-, T g"
~ Inc othce an the WIN ri jrS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-26

,r FOR SAlE-A Farm ur ls5 acres, plensant'y 't'in
$ ted N healthy locatlog N $u,h iirrnswcS n nemr
New York About 70 acres IN hs state o. cniIann
IN good fence apple and peach orchards timber land. Sc
house barn shop and other out buildings good ana convent
en, with good waer-pUnp the door. Also the Stock
crops tools farming utensils Among tie stock are
GOOD and sufficient io improved system OF agriculture IN
quire Of NJ. PALMER. IL Mott, or, .,,,,,ru ..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-26

3 f-FUNt P:EFEKSKI P:EFE KII' l. VgSrI' sc.E'.i .i;r,--
;NEEfT5H@E.sY PniST, ; sG-SiNa. ARRyTowS,
DOBB's FERRY, HASTINGS and YusKERs-Hrenki,st gnd
Dinner i,uIrd-he and s. cnd steamboat COLI NJ
BUS. Captain William II. FrnZee will leH:e New York from
the i-t Of Chambers morning AT O'Clock
Fridays eXcepici-ielung leave Perks III day nj l3
o'cock T. NJ Sunny, when she Will leave Peekski nj
O'Clock T. " Landing the foot of Hammond each
way. Fregh; taken a. reduced rntes.
-Nctice-A goods. freight baggage. hank bills specie or
any kind property taken. shipped put board this
boat be the risk OF tho Of such goods freight
bngrDre Sc n3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

f., upon his face, Weller taking advantage os MS oe-
fenceless position jumped upon him and pro-
| ceeded to beat him in the most daslardly man
ner Shameful and eownrdy this was, II Is
only equaled by the protection and IMMUNITY which
Messrs Junes L. Deser and William w. Payne, Of
Alabama, afforded TO the brutal assuiant. have
said that nune but Loco Focos Witnessed this assault
but, among some of them, there was still left u
spark of generosity sufficient 10 induce movement
to interfere in behalf OF the weaker party thus
suied by brutal violence, aud in u position where
self defence was out of question. 1t was TOO gross
outrage upon all decency, and all idea OF fur
play, even for them to tolerate When Mr. Shrver,
the moment he could speak, asked il there was no
one who would see him have fair play, Payne and
Beser two very powerful aud strong DULLES, inter-
posed, and said should interfere until their
friend Weller had had satisfaction. Can human
imagination picture a more dusrardly, cowardy,
manly act, than was thus perpetated upon a
deiencaess and poweress young man-enacted
too, in broad day, and on the very floor Of the
PEOPLES House.? l want language 10 describe
the uuutterable loathing and contempt every honor
able minded must feel, for such wretches,
worthy even OF the name Of men.
After permitting Weller TO beat him TO their hearts
content, they allowed him TO rise-and he immedi-
aiey withdrew consult with his friends as to the
course best to be pursued. After this most cour-
ageors and noble assault upon far his inferior
in brute strength, and who was down and utterly
defcnceless. the valiant Weller permitted himself to
be held 10 bail to keep The peace, By Mr. DotU, the
Loco Foco doOr-kCeper ofthe House. MIR ID. mag
israe Sporn TO keep the peace, by all the time
but, so far as can learn from others, did not at
tempt 10 intefere until all over. MIR Weller is a
coward, as his conduct to-day fully shows-and con-
sequently, not only did he put himself under bonds
10 keep the peace, after he had broken ii as much
as he desired, but he also caused Mr. Shrver to be
sought out, to have him also bound chal-
lenge him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
TIE WHY AND THE WHEREFORE

1t may seem strange to some people that the loco
loco majority in the present House Of representatives
should disgrace the nation they do, without some
reason; and there is doubt reason--a design in
itand the Boston Atlas tells this reason. 1t saws:
This conduct of WELLER-supported, as it has
been, by his Party in the House OF Rep
is not the mere result Of accident 1t is part Of a
settled system-n regular devised arrangement It's
said to have been agreed upon beforehand at meet
ing Of oco(oco members, that Stewart, of Pennsyl-
vania, mrst be stopped off, by means or other
He had completely portrayed the evils of Van Blu
ren's administration, and the faaces of his political
doctrines, TINT it became necessary arrest him in
some way or other. Refute his arguments they
They had been set forth in such strong and bold re-
lief:-and, at the same time, in such manly and ap!
proprate language, that they were likely 10 produce
the desired effect. As reason and argument were not
available against them it was found necessary to a.
dept other course-and bullying and black
guardism seemed to the thwarted loco Gocos, TO be
the only one left Thus the order Of battle was ar
ranged. WELLER was put forward as the leading
blackguard and buIly-and he has fully justified
their opinion Of his fitness for the distinguished posi-
ton which assigned TO him. lie went into the
House. and poured forth torrent of bilngsgate abuse
against Mr. Stewart, that the respectable Editors of
the National Intelligencer considered too vulgar for
place in their paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

lUFWe infer from article in the last Freeman
that the Req. Mr. Gleed in his political discourses,
has been complaining of the Wings because the Tar
is better. Gentlemen Of his cloth ought to pos
common honesty, certainly; and con6ding in his
title to modcum orthat article we trust that he will
take inform his hearers next time that If ii had
not been for The Vhgs, the people would hare had no
protection at all. Honesty is jewel in Politician
Watchman.
Coon EFFEcTs OF THE TARlFF.-The Yazoo
(Missssippi) City Wing thus summaIiy states the
beneficial effects that have resulted this Country
from present Tariff
What has ii done7-The Wing principle of protec
ton has made exporters instead Of importers Of
manufactured coton exporters instead of importers of
cacoes; exporters instead Of importers of mixed cloth
and IMPORTERS instead Of EXPORTERS of Specie
Why then should hard money oppose Pro,ec-
tive Tariff?
Observation-Disclosures Of n United States Senator
The Legislature of Mississippi, the 9Th ut, elect
ed Cen Jesse Speght, formerly Member of Congress
from North Carolina, to represent that State in the
Senate Of the United States for six years from the 4th
of March, ls45. Gen. speigh, succeeds the Hon.
John Henderson, whose term will then expire
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

THE CHARGE OF "BARGAlN AND SALE."-
Tennessee paper states, that late meeting ofthe
Wings of Jonesborough in that state, Col. John A.
Aiken, heretofore Loco Foco, came boldly forward
and declared himself for Henry Clay In the course
of his speech he said that he member Of the
Legislature Of Tennessee at the time the resolutions
were adopted, charging Henry Clay with bargain,
intrigue and corruption and that he voted for them
He had lived TO that he was then in error--had
done that great and good man injustice-and as IN
honest man he took back that vote. If he were now
in the Legislature, he would repeal that vote
of the Legislature"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE.

The large hotel, known Stevens's Tavern, at
East Brookfed the only place where intoxicating
drinks were sold in that neigborhood, and where, of
course, all the unfortunate pers resorted to get their
means Of elfdestructon. On the ST OF the present
month, in consequence Of strong application of
moral suason, the proprietor Of the house, venerable
for his years, and respectable of wealth and
greut enterprise, made the resolution much desired,
and turned the monster out of his premises. This
event was a matter OF much interest the people
Of the town OF North Brookfeld in which the village
Of East Brook6eld partly situated, that they nrned
out to the number Of about two hundred and fifty
persons, comprising many of the most respectable
inhubtants and rode down to the renovated tavern,
and took public dinner, an expression Of their
JOY, and testimony Of their appreciation Of the
change.
Mr. Freeman Walker presided at the table, and in
brief address introduced the object Of the meeting
Rev. DR.. Smell, Of tho earliest pioneers of the
temperance reform, presented many interesting
remarks, and was followed by Rev Mr. Ainsworth,
Rev. Thomas Adams, and Professor Walker Tenn.
pernnce glees interspersed with the addresses
and the whole affair passed fque pleasantly. The
house was rededicuted and re-baptised in the name
of Temperance and of money rai'ed to fur
nish appropriate sign for the hotel, and ectues
total abstinence in the village.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05


requested:
From the Vermont Chronicle.
MEssRs. EDIToRs,-Thc following instance OF
the longevity of The early members Of church may,
perhaps, be justly considered as somewhat remarka-
bic. Should you Judge it worthy Of notice, you
will please to place it record in your Chronicle.
When the fret Pastor Of tho Church in Peacham
was ordained, Oct. 30, $780, including himself, that
church consisted Of just 40 members 20 males, and
20 females Ofthe males the Pastor, and one 9TH
er BROTHER and of the females three, and it may be
one other, who has long resided ut considerable dis
lance, are living. The remaining "a, it is known,
have all drceased.# lis asceraned that Of these
40 members 10 have attained to age which aver
ages Ss years; 20 to average Of somewhat more
than SO years. 80 TO average Of considerably more
than 49, and the whole number to average of full
IA and half years. Only two deceased under 80
years of age; these Ash Two between sc and GO.
Eight between 60 and 20. The remaining 90 have
all attained to upwards Of 20 years. nine of them to
between 80 s. 80; and four TO 9Osand upwards; two
to 90 years. L. w.
"A mistake OF the writer here. -Four sisters are
living, besides the one in respect to whom doubt is
expressed reducing the number WHO are known
TO have deceased 10 SO.
+By an of the press the number hero was
given in the Chronicle at A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

to- A6sconded, from Lyndon, some six weeks
since, HuzenT Morrison, with all the money, pork,
butter and poultry, SC. he could get. Before eav-
ing he traded horses, till he obtained two very vau-
able ones, borrowed good double sleigh, got sigma
lures Of his neighbours to bank notes for several hun
bred dollars which he had discounted at the Caledo-
mia Bank, sold out and transferred mortgage which
he held on farm in l.. and lastly took load Of
Pork, poultry, &c.-mostIy belonging to Messrs. Idc
s. Co.--and then set out for Boston. Some four
weeks after leaving Lyndon he was heard Of in the
Western part Of N. York. Belonging to the Sub
Treasury school Of politics he doubtless thought there
would be no harm in carrying out the Iegsub .reas-
ury principle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

THE TEXAS QUESTION. MIR Slade handles
this subject very ably, and the reader will be
worried with the length of his remarks. Next week
shall publish the conclusion of his remarks on the
Texan question. Mr. Slade speaks the sentiments Of
the Wing party and doubt the sentiments Of Hen
ry Clay. The Wing party, body, is utterly OPP
posed to the extension of slavery, at the North
is ready TO &c, always, in every practicable way, to
relieve the country OF the wicked system.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
MANY WINGS.

"Out of their own mouth will condemn them
The Albany Atlas, Van Buren, paper, thus candidly
states the relative positions Of the candidates for
the Presidency, in regard TO the Tariff question:
"To this Tariff, in IFS principle and its detail.
Mr. Van Buren, has declared himself hostile. Mr. Clay
on the other hand, may be considered IA pledged 10
its support 'in principle and detail' Let the people
choose between them"
We have this acknowledgement from the mouth Of
an organ of the Democratic Party From the above,
ii will be seen that Mr. Van Buren, is hostile to n Tar
iff-Mr Clay-is not. The advocates the prostra-
ton and ruin of the manufacturing and other great in
terests of the country-the other supports measures
which the experience of ages has shown be the
y true policy which can operate for the best interest
of the whole country. Truly the people will choose
between them Providence Transcript s Chronicle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

CAUTION! An elderly citizen of our village not
many days since, at evening. took up his ashes from
his stove and deposited them in leach in shed at
tached to his house. In the morning, quite early. Mr.
Baker, of the Guildhall Stage line, drove to the p O.
to get the mail, when he discovered the shed above
named to be on FIRE. The family were yet in bed.
By his timely warning the house of our cautious
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

FIRE. The Shoe Shop owned and occupied by
Mr. Tristram Sanborn, and the law office occupied by
William Mattocks, Esq Of Peacham, were destroyed
by fire last Tuesday morning. The fire originated in
the Shoe Shop while the occupants were at break
fast, Mr. Mattocs large library and papers were saw
ed but we have not heard what or how much prop
erty Mr. Sanborn lost
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

lPFuN-the Star attempting to prove that Mr.
Clay is more Of free trade than MIR Van Buren,
II makes out somewhat the old lady did when she
prored that the moon made of green cheese-it
was round, SO was her "green cheese" therefore it
is made of "green cheese''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

Fitch Weston, of the firm of Weston & PROCTOR
merchants, Miss Olive Dow and Miss kulh fof'er'
factory girls. thrown from sleigh on INC zzd
in The village Of Amcsbury, l'y which Mr. "eS'O"
was killed and the ladies' badly injured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

iUFThe story of the murder Of two drovers in
New Hampshire, which is going round in this region,
is hoax. At least the papers which we have from
the place where the murders are located make no
mention OF any thing of the kind.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

neishbor was saved, and quite likely, some six or
eight other valuable buildings. Let this incident lead
people to be cautious. One half Of the fires oris-
nate in this manner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
NOTICE.

A Democratic Wing Meeting win be holden at
the Baptist Meeting House in Derby, on the 22d inst
at IL o'clock, d. where some OF the leading princ-
pies Of the party will be presented for consideration
and discussion. The Wings of Derby and the adj
joining towns expected to attend. Gentlemen Of
other parties and adverse principles will be cordially
admitted TO participate in the discussions.
Feb. l. 1874 MANY WINGS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

According to the last North Star the world must
come to an end should Mr. Clay he elected President
The signs that he will DO elected nrc so good that
the locorocos begin TO shake with fear.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

t5THE WEATHER. The mercury in this
place for the last week or ranged as follows at
7 o'clock A. NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
&ra 0W2sgXf gGYM@ p

MONDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

~We cheerruIly republish the cOllOwius.as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

SAD ACCIDENT IN AMEsBuRr, MAss.-sT
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
From the Boston Daily Mail.

REALLY COOP ARTICLE,-Aways anxious to ben
eft our readers in every possible way we would now
recommend TO their notice article prepared by Ransom
d. Stevens, Druggists which is fully deserving Of conf.
dence and every way worthy to be relied on. We mean
the Dandeion and Tomato PanacGa. Compounded from
nine OF the best medicines produced in the vegetab
kingdom the Dandelion Tomato and Sarsapariiia form
Ing the chief ingredients, which well known and uni
versaly admitted to contain the heahuI properties
the science OF medicine has yet discovered. We called
at the store OF these gentlemen ye teday and had tho
pleasure OF perusing letters, Of which were from
Physlcans OF the highest respeclabty, and Others from
gentlemen of undoubied integrity, all speaking in the
highest terms OF the good effects Of the medicine They
also bold IN their possesslo nnumerabe certificates from
persons, rome with whom we acquainted, and in
whose word we can place the fullest confidence of the
wonderful cures performed by It's such as Asthma
Eryspelas Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Chronic Discusses,
Rheumatism, scroula and Tor ali Inputil es of the ood
anh from oar own knowledge aud confidence in the gen
tlemen who prepare The medicine and The have
had ot svrues, We ave 40 he aton in recommending
one OF The bee eIatves and purifiers ofhe bio now
before the public. For anything the apotilecary line,
We would recommend lie Of these gentlemen, 3Io
Washington street, inferior This city their
high moral worth and strict integrity beng sufficient qua
raniy 10 the public against any attempt at imposition.
In copying the above from The Maui, we are happy in
beng abe TO endorse every word OF IT. having ted the
DandelIon aud Tomato Paacea ourselves WI the ha y.
pest effects. The propretors really deserving of
patronage, and we are sure that will Their
efforts Give them call ut their store, Anorv Hall
buildings 80 Washington street. secon, door nurlh OF
West street. Daily Times.
FOR sale in Philadelphia, by T. ". Dyott & Sons No
l4o North Second street, and at the Book of X.
FARNilAM, corner OF nth street and Penn avenue,
and at the most respectable Drug stores in the District
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

family medicine. mild gentle purgative, and pr-
nher the bod--ihe general use of those cslsbra-
and the strong Recommendations they have acquired from
all classes OF our fellow ciizcns places them in much
more elevated situation in public estimation than any
nther remedy which has heretofore been introduced
The fol owing are among the many diseases for which
Dr. Dyotts celebrated pills deservedy distinguish
cd Tor curing BY their oounteractng properties in
mo ,ne pie from me stomach they prevent and cure
the ollons fever chs or ague and ever spring and fall
fevers yellow fever: bilious cholc peurisy dysentery
worms; bilious vomiting; sick and { Ml stomach.
by cleansing lhs bowels and stomach from all mpur
ues they restore the appetite remove fatuency; cure
inc headache; habual costiveness; colds; coughs !;
asthma; epeliptc fits hypochondria historical COM
plant; stransguary gravel &c.
by general and copous uss they will he found very
beneficial in curing the rhuenaiism and govt lumbago
pans in the back. All impurities in tho blood yield
their happy effects whether proceeding from constitution
al aIlment or from indiscreet intemperance.
These celebrated pills have been used to very great
advantage in curing the dyspepsia, indigestion, bron
chlns, liver complaint, &c.
They are an infallibe medicine for Female Complaints
generally and especially for removing those obstruc
winch are the source Of their ailments certain periods
they possess the eminent advantage most other pur
gatyes tina. while they operate gently, they produce
neither costIvsness, debility, nor 700 great excitement.
whenever there Is predisposuon to receive disease
from marsh euvia, from copious use of ardent
splrits from vtiated state of the bile these Mills will
as.Irsdy counteract it.
They are highly recommended 10 travellers by sea or
ano ano may be made use OF without change Of diet and
III situations where no exercise be used. They will
he found particularly valuable for preventing diseases
c1dena TO hot climates they deerge and cleanse vicid
hanors open obstructons and promote the secret on of
good Ri opeae easy cihartc, as powerful dur
etc, and as d'arphoretic
Dr. Dyo under the strong conviction Of the power Of
ms pulls to relieve the afflicted. recommends the use of
thom 10 those who are in health we'll the afflicted al
Toast once fortnight, during the Spring and Summer
months in which he feels assured those who attend to his
his advice viii find the benefit they seek.
= pm OF directions accompanies each box of Pills.
Take notice-each box is sealed with red wax stamped
with the Propnetor's coat Of arms, and signed
T. w. DYOIT, NJ. D.
and T. W. DYOTr Jr.
Fer sale Mt the Bookstore of r FARNHAM corner Of
lth street and Penn Avenue and a, The most respect
able Drug Sores in the Dsr where al are for sa
separately, all the sixteen Standard Preparations as con-
taed IN Dyott Family Medicine Chest jel3