davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

MARION, Perry county, (Ala) June 9, ls44.
A. sPENctR, Nj. y.
DEAR StR--lt is about nine months since
your agent left with inc b quantity of your
Anti. Bilious Pills | did not believe that much
could be done with them, for they we're a new
medicine to us and We we're largely supplied
with Peters, Moffatt's and OF her similar Pills,
which we're we'll known he re but from the
testimonials Of the efficacy, Of ytuf pills in
bilious diseases, sick headache, dyspepsia,
bowel complaints. &c. Sc, it was not long
before some were induced to make a trial of
them. They wero at once found TO BE lust
what they PROTESTED to be and from that day
to this, their popularity has been rapidly in
creasinv. have sold during the last few
months three hundred and twenty boxes. You
may calculate upon a large sale Of them dt-
ring The coming season. wish you 70 send
INC six or seven hundred boxes as soon as con
venient. Send them to The care Of l. G. Du.
bose IL Co, Mobile, Alabam
Your Truly, Z Golden.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

FOR SALE.
$40 REWARD.

Runaway from the plantation be-
longing to the succession of Ma
% dame u. Duplantier, on Wednes-
SN/ day 25ih, a negro man, named
s Etlenne, about 6 feet high aged
about IS. Whoever will take him up and
bring him TO Mr.. Stephens on said plantation,
will receive a reward of twenty dollars.
w. STEVENS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

CHAUX A VENDRE
De ia Chaux, do Sable, ct des Bfiques,
CONSIGNMENT en- vente par
L. BEBHEf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

Grdy's Patent Invaluable Ointment.
For the cure or sorofu1ous aud other Tufnofs
Ul0ers, Sore Breasts Sore Legs. Rheumatic.
Pains, Old and Fresh Wounds, letters,
SpFains, Efuplions, Bruises, ChiIbiains,
5Weiiings and Tnaa mmaii0n; Piles, scaid
Head, Corns, and External Diseases gene.
rally Price 5Octs. per box
TOOTH.ACHEt TO0TH-ACHEl!
VINO would be troubled with his tofmehting
pain when 1t can be cured without extracting
The Teeth :!
Dr.. Lacolnfs v~sgetatt TgON-ache Ehr{t-A
certain and Immediate cure.
DR. Lacuhbt having appointed several agents
for the sale Of his valuable Drops, for the cure
of The To0thsachp can with confidence recon
mend il as an infallible cure in atloases, how.
ever severe, giving relief in n very few min@
utesi and that too without any injury to the
teeth or gums. II possesses the properly Of
enlivening the gum, when In a morbid state,
and OF restoring a healthy and vigorous action.
This medicine acts in such d manner as 10
deaden the nerve Of the tooth, which Ii the Bn@
W way that 1t can be effectually cured Without
extracting. The proprietor has known this
remedy tried in more than twenty successive
cases, and did not fail in either. One phial of
the Drops, which cost but so cents, is safict-
ent to cure from 10 to 20 cases Of t06thsache.
Hundreds of persons have declared that they
would not be without a phial Of these drops
for twenty dollars.
- Price, 50ets. per phial. For sale at the
Drug Stores of d. jourdan @. 5outerre, and
Of ]. w. Mussleman.
Baton Rouge, La,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
T%nonrttNs' Btuff, Sumpter County,
Alabama, January a., lsi3.

Alabama, January q, 1916
Dr.. A. SPENCER
DsAn S1R--E wish you TO forward me aIargc
supply of your Pills | don't think three hun.
bred boxes TOO large q quantity 70 send sold
one hundred and sixty boxes the last six
months. they are the most popular Pills in this
place, For bilious complaints, sick headache,
dyspepsia, and such like diseases, they are
considered almost Al infal ltble remedy. ] have
been agent for DR. Peters Pills aud formerly
sold a large amount yearly. But | now sell
three dozen Of your Pills to nne Of his. My
customers think them superior to Peters or
any other Pills.
Respectfully yours, 9. G. KELSEY
~ Price 25 cents per box, with all dlroc.
ti0ne.
For sale at The Dug Stores Of G. sonterro
and D Iuurdan, and at The store of J w Mus.
selman, agent Baton Rouge La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
PRIx D'ISsrR UerIoN

pr m6is.
Laeons partirulieres (Pianos) ct
mlsiqnu yooale trois leeohs par se-
mainee, S8 90
do principe De musiauc %yocalc, 10 90
do sur Ia g%uitara, g. 90
do sur le pianos en- %elasse, 2 eco
liers gu plus, cbaque, ! 90
do musi1ue vooale on classe 4 90
do partitulitres en- ffaneaie, 6 90
do en- )claFse, 4 90
do partitulfeteB en- Espagnol, 4 90
do Ell clasEe 8 90
lie lhtbfment reHpefthensement leuts pa.
1u'iIs desifent fegleF tous les mois,
A K FUERTEs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28
.
MySKQUE.

Lt souesignt a%rfivant Do Ia nellie. Orles
ans, ct ayant fihtention Dc 80 fxeF dams
eette vile, offre ses services aux habitans de
Baton Ruuge ct de ses ehvifonF, CONNIE pro-
fessedr De musiqua vocal et ms rumehtal,
(Plaho ct Guitare) II eppere par ses con
IL aissanees dams Get art ct son extreme tdelit6
dams Accomplishment de see deyuifB tneriter
las suIifages des pefsouhes gui FhOnofent de-
leur eohtiance. II aetordera les piauos a uh
nrtE nndarG
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

Doors Il sHoEs-Catf boots, seal ~,
thick do, calf sewed bfoaanf, pegged do, kin
do, do, russell do, do, boys hip bfogans do, seal
do, ladies' welted buskins, kid slips, ties, bro.
gans, morocco slips, coloted Do. do. chfldrens
kid shoes, brogans, coloured buskinF, cloth
brogaus, Infants eolofed morocco boots, Misses
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-12-28

AMOS ADAMS, Avocat il Conseilitf
continue l'eAereiCe de sa profession dams les
codrs di trolsieme ct qnatri6me districts judi
eiaires ct dams ID conr supreme de rEtat
Les %affaifes c0nitBs 4 SEES soins reGsyront
Pattenti0n Ia plus aBsidue. II tent son office
i Baton Rouge, enC6ignure des rues Seine
ct Church, yissasyis l'eglise eatholique.
~ janyieT 90
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

tain. and the increased home consumption
both here and there, must operate most ia
vorably upon a diminished supply-arising
from a short crop.
Asancw element in keeping up the price
Of cotton, it begius to be felt that the three
hundred millions of people in the Chinese
empire are for the first time using the manu-
f,ciures of Europe. This outlet is giving a
new and powerful vent to English and Amer
lean cotton fabrics, and these new customers
must of necessity increase the demand Tor the
c1tton of the South.
As Illustrative of the influence Of the Chi
ma demand for the manufactures of those
whom they have heretofore designated as
..barbarians, it is stated that San order has
been received by one house in London alone,
for 25,O 600 silver watches, for China, and every
hand in London is in active employment.
1t has seemed TO rs that few statesmen have
fully appreciated the controlling influence the
opening of the Chinese ports must have up
on the commercial staples Of the world
That Empire contains a population larger
than all Europe and fifteen times larger than
that of the United States. Would not the
closing or opening Of the ports of even the
Is. 900, 900 of people here, seriously affect the
commerce of the whole world Can we
then fully estimate the influence of the pOpu-
lation of 300, 100000 in China coming into
the markets of Europe and America TO buy
and sell? 1t is almost like opening new
world to commercial enterprise.
As an indication of the increased cheap
ness in manufacturing, the Boston Post of the
Goth ult. states that shipments of goods
from England to the United States are large,
in the face of our high duties, as the last fall
shipments turned out we'll" That paper
odds that "the Britannia brought out a full
freight of dry goods"
Do not all these indications unerringly
point 10 an extended business upon remuner-
ating prices in the year 1914! The CONNER
cial aspect of the world is decidedly favor
able to an extensive change Of commodities
The benevolent spirit of the age draws ma,
tions more into brotherhood, and the pOlitica
tendencies of the statesmen of all countries
under the force OF these commercial influ-
ences, are irresistibly bent to maintain peace
well called "ike blessed mother Of arts and
plenty. "-ALb. Arg.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

.;,n lie declined a chgllenGe sent
III, ~ Shr;rer, and The Latter gentleman
a.' y .I Weller as 4 coward. The Wash
'i' .,-rs.oon,!cut the y. y. American
~ the following a:cOcn; Of The attack
:, de by Weller
''. ~. corning. Jus; before the House met,
~ - ..r attended by two other wel-li nbe
H. y ~. lNsssrs Payne aud Belser OF Ala
1'ai, ,' ..'.n, ~ to the reporter who Glanced
.iA'l liar p5rt of the hall where there IS
% ID ID '' Iasce. anu sofas behind the Speak
'l ,,a;- Te charged him with having
f.' - ...saf. l.iY. The reporter a rather
800 i'll. NAM answered that lie would
.-''' am, i.i;srep-esy uiation, Il shown mar
IN made enc. The member 'ola nun
j. .-'.. m.srepresea;eI himself, he should
.ii al l;,, responsible. The rspor'ef replied
1'.' T.. was. and shonld 50 hold himself
~ r.,,n5er pointed out the particular
I-- 1.-Two matters Of lact-of which he
'.''7'J..-.J. The Reporter "a mild and qua
f-,n r1any avcrred that he was right as
.' ~, ,,o-s: and that his Own recollection was
" .-,,Lor,teI BIS that of the members with
,' l.', he had spoken. Mr.. Weller rejoined
they Ind then spoken falsely. He after
- .5. allied that the reporter had rePresen-
la. Cilsey.and that he might, il he chose
.ta- his insults. That to person admit
II :, ;Ee foor on courtesy only, WIS wen
'..b inevitable as against member, prVil-
--.l there. besides that the reporter had al
.-..y ,.Issl.. up his mind 10 reserve himself lof
..-.ss elsewhere. The reporter, therefore,
..-s IN this. though uttered probably mn
I'm, from what have seen Of Mr.. Weller
..,' D., little insolence hut when he pro
...'qI 70 call his statements lies" he lost
h, -o-,ppy. and told Mr.. Weller that II was
+, s.,lements that were false, and lie il
- I'LL,
T9on this, Mr.. Weller fell upon him with
.sgere blow which cut him deeply through
n. eyebrow, bore him back overa corner Of
,-. sofa where he stood, got him down, aud
..g.ated his blows while lie had him under
LIN. II; appears to have appealed for iar
Inv TO llose Who crowded around, all stran-
LIS 10 him. but when some two or three
s.,s sieus of interfering, Mr.. Payne and sew
.-l others declared that they would not
,el.r il. and some of them encouraged Mr.
",lrr. The Reporter at last exiricated him
SIR bleeding; and Mr.. Weller desist:ns) left
lie ball much hurt.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
CHARLES AIKEN,
THE Patent Lace.
Invented by E. p. Banning NJ. ID

Invented by E. p. Banning NJ. ID.
OF PIrrsBURGH PENNSYLVANIA,
VIII be kept constantly on hand by DR..
w. p. Russell, of Middlehury, he having
purchased of the Original Patentee the er-
ctusire right to maHe and rend the same with
in and for the County of Addison. Vt.
The Patent Lace has now been before the
public for a number of months-hundreds
have been applied in different parts of the
country, and with success never before
equalled by any REMEDIAL agent. Numerous
well authenticated certificates Of its beneficial
influence in the removal of diseases of long
standing, might be furnished from this imme
diate vicinity-in addition to the statement
of cases and Certificates of cures furnished by
DIR. Banning and others. But this is not
deemed necessary, as at the present time ref
erence can be given to individuals wearing
the Lace in nearly every Town in the COun-
ty.
PHYSICIANS have long felt the necessity Of
supporter differently constructed and more
perfect in its adaptation to the human form
than any that had been presented to the pub
lie. The invention of DIR BanninSs meets
with their general appreciation, as it is de-
signed to relieve symptoms, and to remedy
class of physical maladies which can not be
reached by medicines alone.
The decent or displacement OF tho vicera
from relaxation of the abdominal muscles or
other causes tends to alter and derange the
I function of every organ in the human system,
and in many cases this deviation from the
natural healthy position of parts is the sole
cause Of general debility in Males IL Females
I of Dyspepsia, affections Of the Si0mach and
I Licer PdLpitGiioa If the Heart, Spiral Irrl-
tG,ioa, Hys'sric Hgpocondria, Pites, ProidP-
sas Uteri, Suppression Of Urine. The BroA-
chitis OF public speakers, and iaciPlent Con-
sum ptioR--all of which will be much relieved
if not entirely removed by the use of the Pa
tent Lace, when their existence is caused by
PHYSICAL arrangement and a mechanical dis
placement of parts which can be readily as
certained by observing the form and SyFP-
toms of the person affected.
This instrument has been examined by
Drs Mott, Rogers, Frances and Griscomb
of New York, the Faculty Of Pittsburgh,
Hartford and New Haven and has obtained
their favorable testimony.
Application for the Lace can be made al
the honse of the subscriber, two doors south
of the Court House. Patients at a distance
will be visited at their residence if required
4 specimen of the Lace together with va
rious kinds of the most approved Trusse:
now in use can at any time be examined a
the Druggist store of Russell & Gridley frs
door south of the Post Office.
w. p. Russell.
Middlebury, Feb. 9th 1874. 40;tf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
IN BANKRUPTCY,

ASSigRse's Sale.
BY order of the Uniled States district Court for
the District Of Vermont will be sold AT Public Auc-
ton at the Vermont Hotel in Middlebury on Tuesday
the 10th day of February ID. l8l4at O'Clock in the
afternoon for cash all the right title and interest thai
Jehie Smith had in and TO about one half scre Oh
land with house standing thereon situate IN the t-
age of East Randolph being the same premises Tor
rnery occupied BY the said Smith also lot OF ac-
counts as set forth in his schedule file in the Office
of the Clerk Of the District Court.
ALSO.
WisObc sold At or near the Store Of Warren Hay
den in Granville on Thursday the 22nd day Of Feb
rmry A. d. 1874 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon all the
right iii lie and interest that Alfred Atwood had IN and
to about one and three ourhs Of land with Tho
buildings thereon standing, also about fly acres II
another lot also lot Of Notes. Receipts and accounts
as set forth IN his schedule file in the Office OF ths
Clerk Of the District Court.
ALSO.
Will be sold at the same time and place all the
right title and interest that Seth Hodges Jr. had u
and to Pew No. Is in the Union Meeting house II
Granville also a lot Of Notes, Orders and accounts AZ
set forth in his schedule file in the office OF thu
| Clerk Of the District Court.
HARRY GOODRICH. Assignee
| Middebury, Jan. 81, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,

DISTRICT OF ADDISON, 81.
BE it remembered, that at Il Probate
Court held at Midilebury, in and for the
District of Addison, on the 18th Gay OF JAM
uary A. ID. 1871.
Rufus Perkins administrator of the estate Of
LEVI SMITH JR.
late Of said Middlebury deceased, presents his pe,
ttion in writing said court, setting forth the a
mount Of debts due ircm the said deceased, the ex-
penses Of administration and The Talue Of the person.
al estate Of the deceased and that il is necessary tn
sell real estate Of ihe deceased for the purpose Of
having the debts against said and expenses %
administration, and also stating that the real estate
OF said deceased consists Of lot in the village Of
East Middlebury, Containing about one fourth Of an
acre of land and B6sc and barn thereon. and one
other tract of land in said sfiddebury containing
bout 25 acre, commonly called the Piper Farm,
and that either of said described pieces OF land eau
not be divided and part th0reo sold without muir
TO those Interested in the remainder, and praying
ibat the said administrator may be licensed To sell
rb part of said real estate as shall be necessary
nav the debts OF The deceased and expenses oi al
minslr.ltion and shall be most beRetciai 10 ihose
concerned therein: II is therefore ordered that sTd
petition be considered session. OF said court 10
be held at the Office Of the Register OF SAID court IN
said Middleburv on Thu sday the 18th day Of f~b-
ruarv next az one O'clock in the afternoon; and that
said administrator give notice thereof to all persons
interested that They may appear and make their Oh
iections if any thew may have, 10 sand license beng
granted by publishing a certified copy
of this order in the Northern Galaxy and
Middlebury Peoples Press, a newspaper
printed at said Mitdlebury-three weeks
successfully, previous to the time OF said
court.
J.S.BUSHNELL, Register.
4 true copy Ofrecord.
Attest, J. s. BUS HNELL, Reg. SO.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

The Public Lands. The communication
from the general land Office, laid before Con
gress, shows the sale of lands for the last veal
to have amounted 10 1,639, GA acres, making
81, 600, 600, exceeding the amount received
the preceding year by $6O0,000. OF the
sales, not more than 10000 acres have beer
sold above the minimum pice, owing, as the
commissioner thinks, to the operation of the
pre- emplion law, which enables the actua
settler to secure the choicest lands at :he
minimum price. During the same period
more than 10000 patents have been transmit
ted and all that have been prepared have been
signed, MAJ. Intel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

The ROUTE TO OREGoN.-The cml-
grants to Oregon. says a Western paper,
have long route 10 travel, much of the
way over mountains and barren deserts,
and but few resting places. The distance
is set down as follows: From lndepen.
dence, on tine frontier of Missouri, TO Fort
Larime. $50 miles frem Fort Larimie to
Fort Hall, $50 miles; from Fort Hall to
Fort Wallah WalIah, 45O miles; from
Fort Wallah' Wallah to Fort Vancouver,
$50 miles.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
MIDDLEBURY WIG CLUB.

The wings of Middlebury are request
ed to assemble at the Town Room On
the 21st day of Feb. next at half past 6
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of organiz-
ing Il WING club. 1t is time TO give form
and efficacy to the high and enthusiastic
determination of the wings hese and else
where 10 secure the prosperity of the
country by the signal triumph of the whig
cause in the approaching presidential can
vass. There is however great work TO
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The Young Mems Temperance Society of
Middlebury, having in view the present con-
dtiOn of the cause in this County, respect
fully invite CONVENTION OF THE
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE IN AID
OLSON COUNTY, to be held at Middlebu-
ry on Thursday, THE ODD OF FEBRUA-
RY instant, at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
An able advocate Of the cause, CHARLES
ADAMS Esq. Of Burlington, has consented
to address the assembly on the occasion, aud
other arrangements are in progress to give
interest to the meeting by the discussion OF
topics of immediate concern on this great
question in our community.
James VI. Gordon, James NJ. Slade,
Henry T. Dorance, ?. Battell,
J. Cobb Jr., NJ. ID. Gordon,
John Simmons, o. p. Turner
Edward Merrill, G.. w. Church,
Committee Of Arrangements.
Middlebury, February 4, 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
MR.. CALHOUNS LETTER.

This episile has thrown the loco party all
aback. They are completely hors de coraba'.
1t is said the W re- workers at Washington dis
pairing Of success under the lead of Van
Buren, now are endcayOring to induce him to
quit the field, and to substitute Commodore
Stewart as a candidate. The party is desPer-
ate Its chance of success every day lessons.
No probability ofan election Of loco by the
people.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
Patent Action Pianos.

The subscriber having recently procured
from Boston one of these pianos, has been
requested by the manufacturers to actas their
agent in selling them. That which is now IN
use at the Seminary isjustly ADMIRED and re-
garded as superior instrument. Those per-
sons who are intending to purchase pianos
are invited to examine mine. l am author-
ised to sell them on reasonable terms and VIII
deliver them here at the manufacturers prl-
ces. l.. l.. IlLDEN-
Feb Eth 1914
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

Temperance Tea-PGrty.-This is novel
ty with us, and no doubt viii be an attrac-
ton. We bespeak attention to the notice OF
the Young Mems Society in another column
Both our towns people and neighbors we
trust will see the fitness of the thing after the
more weishty deliberations of the County
Convention, and uniting in this social union,
for the sake of THE DAY, THE CAUSE,
and of the spirited entertainer, will give the
young men, in theatrical phraze, what is cal
led BUMPER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
MIR. CALHOUN.

Though the Charleston Mercury has with
drawn Mr.. Calhoun's name from the head of
its columns, as candidate for the Presiden-
CIV, and though the general impression is that
Mr.. c. intended his manifesto to be under
stood as declaring his own intention to be no
longer candidate. yet we see that Duff
Green's Republic" protests against this in
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
COMMUNICATION.


". invite attention to the call, issued by
tle Young Mems Temperance Society Of
la.- place, for Convention Of the Friends
q temperance to be held Oh the afternoon
ci The I'D inst.
The action of the County Court, at the re-
cent term, in refusing to renew or grant Ii
cences. on the ground, il is understood, that
public opinion in the Comfy was adverse to
The traffic in intoxicating Liquors, has crea-
IT,. a common interest to sustain and increase
he public sentiment. To effect this object
/. is highly important to have the friends OF
temperance from all parts Of the County
meet together The day selected Is one con-
s=.rgtcd ii the heart of every lover Of his
country and his kind. And can it be more
,-or,hily observed than in devisins measures
:, promote the cause of Temperancel
The address By AIr. Adams IS d sufficient
allcemcnt 10 attend the meeting. The ser
wees of other gentlemen. we learn, are also
secured, which will render the meeting one
oi unusual interest. ID.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
CLAY CLUB,

The wings of Shoreham are requested
TO meet at Hunsdon's Hall the 22d inst. at
4 O'Clock P. NJ. to organize Clay Club.
Will you voluntarily submit to the in
sidious embrace of the doctrine of Free
Trade, alias. Locofocoism, or will you
band yourselves together, determined in
the approaching contest to achiev glori-
Gus victory on which so vitality depends
the prosperity Of all classes of the conn.,
munity.
Shoreham Feb. 6, 1874.
Kent Wright, Azel Chapman,
John 7. Rich. Marvin North,
Bella Howe. Town Committee.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
Winter Arrangements.

The subscribers would respectfully inform the
inhabitants of Middebury and vicinity that they
will continue the business of Carding Wool and
dressing cloth during the winter at their stand in
vergennes formely occupied by E. Sheriff. Esq.
Wool or clolh sent by Stage or otherwise will
be promtly executed.
Fancy dying such as ladies worsted dresses also
attended to as usual. JEWETT IL BAKER.
vergennes Dec. 20, 1913.