davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27
n cooks = BOOKS b BOOKS !!

~ 4 BOOKS!r BOOKS q BOOKS!
T. frederick the Great and his Times, by Tho
mas Campbell; Anthon's Classical Dictionary; Lew
erelt's and Donegon's Lexicons; Jean Manesca's
French Cour-e; Anthon's ard Jacobs Greek Read
err; Anthon's Caesar, Saust, and a large assortment
of classical works; jays Morning and Evening Ex-
ercses, Bishop Ives's Manual Of Prayer; Becker
stetts Thornton's, and other family Prayer Books;
large assortment Of Bibles and Episcopal Prayer
Books, elegantly bound in Turkey, Morocco, and
other binding; Methodist Hymn Books and Pious
Songs Catholic Prayer Books, elegantly bound IN
Turkey, Morocco, imitation binding, gut also IN
plain sheep binding Doway Bibles ana tes'aments
the Expanation Of the Mass; the Way OF the Cross
Sinners Guide Elevation of the Soul, and other de-
yotional works, Rosaries, and Prayer Pictures For
ss,a> at i'~-H'5 GARRETT ANDERSON'S,
may 2l-tf K Penn. av. ,btw lth and 18th streets
o,uE WING ALMANAC AND POLITICIANS
REGISTER FOR l644.--The above contains
returns of elections in all the States for President in
s4O and the now Congressional elections by districts
for l843 and subsequently The subscriber has just
received several thousand of the above, which will
be sold at about cost for distribution Also, just
ceved, 5000 DEMOCRACY, Junius Tract No. 6.
51r ,QkSl III :GiGeEs H. FAkNHAM,
feb p Corner of II street and Penn av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27

TAMES J. DICKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at
u Lac practices in the Supreme Court of the United
States the several courts of the District of Columbia,
prosecutes claims before Congress, and the several
Departments of the General Governments and in
general does all business requiring Agent or At
torney Office No. 4, west wing of the City Hall.
nov 27-1y
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27

ANTI-DYSPEPTlC PILLS,
ID sale by w. ELIOT s. co.
mayI-lm Corner of + and 18th streets.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-27
CWAIM'B PANAOEA. sale BY ,
u 'r rp1t.1a-gs. 81 CHARLES STOTT.

.roa f91,,o sii t1e'HGe9 " aeb
euas BldW 90 % te.G gg ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-20

The above ~ih great many other 0a'' ...
fer' no hesitation - saving lnat oar sieA ~. ...a
y, which vii enable rs 20 SCI a. as 10" prices s#a.
a. who nav ~ N wan, oi naY Of TIE aa2'e #aa
greatest Of pleasure 10 wa.t Ga them at4 s"-'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05
LITERARY REGISTER.

The New World Pictorial Annual New York, Winchester,
price ~ IL cents.
The embellishments and really beautiful speci
of wood engraving. Subject newspaper postage only
FL Dorado narrative of the expeditions Of Sir Walter Raj
egh, by J A. Van IIcuye.
j. Winchester, New York this work in vol
octavo with map, price 50 cts
The Repository of Modern English Romance monthly 81
to Ga pages; 81 ycul
This to be continuation of the New World Monthly Sup
ptmen in convenient form and In good style. Six cop
les for s. remcd free Of postage. " The works already
commenced in the Supplement will BIO furnished subscr
hers for 50 cents.
Bckwood for 1874 the publisher will issue this in form
aud style much mprovedin fact nearly fac smo of the
iigual. 50 year
The New World for lS4l This, be improved
to present all the attractions Of newspaper magazine and
review. Park Benann editor- c. Demng and James Mac
kay assistants. Price So in The Repository,
BRckwood, and the New World will he sent address, for
IS the New World and the Mysteries of Paris for So.
The American AgIiculurais: New York saxton & Miles
The second number for Dec has boon issued completing
q and contains with index the volume the following
other articles clearing forest nds, winerng sheep, cu
uro OF muck as manure poudroo, good and bad pon
cattle. Vol commences on tho LIST Jan 81 in advance.
BosroN AND BRicHroS MtRKErs. Woodstock very small
and prices firm. DEEF-price reduced, 80 so to 81 %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05
AGRICULTURAL.
HINTS TO YOUNG FARMERS

HINTS TO YOUNG FARMERS.
Consider your calling both elevated and impor-
tanl: never be above il. nor be ashamed OF the
irock aud apron.
Nver hire a man TO do piece OF work which
you can do yourself
Instead Of spending rany dty idly, repair what
wants mendng, or post your accounts.
BY driving your business before you, and not
permitting it 10 drive you, you will have oppor,u-
mites to indulge IN the luxury of well applied
leisure.
Never trust your money in the hands of that
man who will put his own at hazard.
Take an agricultural paper, and some good
family piper, and pay for them in advance.
Remember That economy and industry are the
two great pillars of The farmers prosperity.
Never run in debt without n reasonable prob.
ability of paying at the time nerood.
Never buy any thing ut auction because the ar
tice is going cheap, unless you have Use for it.
In Uecemb IT, settle with oil those with whom
you have accounts pay your shop bills aud your
mechanics, il not promptly done AT the time.
Put of no bushes Ill! tomorrow that can be
done Today - Ohio depository
Vermont not 10 be Beat" Isaac Hay, ESQ.,
OF Rupert, recently killed n gentleman porker of G.
normous dimensions, Is months old weighing
e40 lbs. The question is toleruhy well settled
that the Vermont farmers are not TO be beat, in
producing good pork, good beef, good butter, good
cheese, good poultry, and, in fine, everything good
Rutland Herald
Effects Of Deepening the !SOa.-An English pa
per, the Liverpool Times, gives the following
fact, Illustrating the beneficial effects OF looseninl
the soil to considerable depth:--
| On Saturday last there were exhibited in the
| Exchange News Room two enormous specimens
of The red beet, or mangle wurlze, grown by Mr.
Robert Nelson, in a field on his farm at Hale
wood. Each Of Them weighing upwards 30 b
and were among The largest roots ever grown il
the open field, aud have, indeed, rarely been sur
| passed in garden or hotbed cultivation. The,
are not merely curlosites in themselves, but re
marknble proofs ofhe effects that may be pro
duced on vegetation by deepening the soil, 70
the ground which produced these gigantic roots
would certainly have produced double the guam
lily OF potatoes, or turnips, or OF ordinary size,
beeis, usually grown on an equal extent of land
They show that by deepening The soil, an q
mount OF produce may be got from il much grea
ter Than any one has yet thought it possible II
raise"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

The escaped !Hdues.-The Key West cores
pondenl OF The New York Courier g. Eng. says:-
In few days the U. States Marshal OF this dis.
iricl will sail for Nassau, Bahamas to demand the
surrender of The slaves who have been indicted for
robbery at Cape Florida, and have fed to the
former place. But will they be surrendered ?
Probably NOT. II not, then what will be the
result can be more eusily told in the future than
now.
Coz. DOty's MeSsdge.-By the last Wisconsin
papers, we received The Message delivered to the
Legislature of Wisconsin by Gov Dolly on The 4th
Gov. ID. expresses The belief that the happiness OF
the people and tue prosperity of the country will
be advanced by The adoption of a State govern
ment, and recommends the passage o. u law
appointing day for the inhabitants to vote upon
the queslion.-Bl6aio Com. advertiser.
South Cdroina--The Education Committee
have reported ugaius, the recommendation of the
Governor 70 abandon the free system OF common
schools. They admit that |, has not answered
fully the hopes Of the friends of education, but
think that instead Of being abandoned 1t ought TO
be reformed.
Col. Johnson The Frankfort Common wealth
says :-"Col. Johnson passed this place on Salur-
day last on his way home. We und srs,and he
says nothing can prevent Mr.. Cay's election bur
the running OF himself"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05
DEATHS.

In East Brookicd Dec. o. Widow Sarah Dnkeey aged 3D.
formerly of Dcerfeld, Mass Printers in Mass and Now York
u requested, &c.
In Panfed, Dec % of eryspoas, Rhoda hthon wife Of
s. b. Gale, and daughter of Maynard French ESQ., aged
In this village Dec. 25 Emma, daughter of Mr. Lewis e.
Glow aged years.
St Johnsbury Dec. a5 Capt Icmuol Hastings aged a.
Ia Kirby Dec 80 Mrs. Church, wife of James Church. ESQ.,
ag'd So. !"
In Bennington Dec. TO- Gen. David Robinson soldier of tho
Revolution. aged 80.
In Marshfed, of consumption Miss Botsey Damon, aged 49,
At Randolph Centre, Dec z Nh Henry Bl6dgeu revou-
ti,nary pensi0ner, in the sith year Of his age.
In Bradford Dec 30 s43 Mrs oipha Taylor Al
Taylor Eq.
In Coruth Dec. 81 Miss Julia Lock, daughter of David
Lock- aged l6 years
In Cort nooc 96, MIR. Moses Stevens, aged "A.
At Black ock, n. Y. The 10th ul Sarah White sister of
Benjamin Fisk, of Burlington, aged IS years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

Mr.. Clay recently sent letter 10 his friends III
Pittsburgh in answer to eirinvltaon TO visit that
city. He declines doing so, and thus emphatica'
ly endorses the principle Of protec'lon:-
"Ali members of ii believe that the revenue ne.
cessary to an economical administration Of The
government should not be extorted by harrassing
systems of direct and internal taxation but should
be rased exclusively by duties on foreign imports,
and that in arranging tariff of those duties,
REASONABLE, MODERATE, and CERTAIN
PROTECTION should be extended 10 our do.
nestle interests"
The above expresses our views upon the de-
gree, aud kind of protection which should he ex-
tended 10 American industry 1t also onpIosous
what we have ever advocated in regard 10 the
source from which he whole revenue for the sup
port of the national government ought 10 be de-
rived.
The support Of The army, navy, Notifications,
civil and diplomatic Isis, should be so reduced
that tariff for protection will yield all the money
expended by the General Government. The ar
nual expenditure of $4,000, 600 for naval ard
military affairs will never be tolerated by The tax
paying, peaceful citizens of the United Slates.-
The men who receive one half of this money can
be better employed; aud those that work hard
and earn The money lhus squandered 10y their pub
lie servants can make a better use OF their funds
in improving their farms aud extending their work
Shops Buffalo Patriot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

In this village, eth ult. by Rev. T.. J. Scott Mr. Henry H.
Dcmng of Ddnye TO Miss Laura ID. VAIL daughter " Vail
ESD
In Midescx, Jan. LIST by Rev. s. Kellogg Mr. George Ed
gerly to Mrs. Eunicc Jordan both of Mddlescx.
In MOrristown, Jan. ls by Elder Mark Atwood Mr.. Luther
Bxby of Johnson, to Miss Lydia Stow of Morristown.
In Brookhed, the I'd inst by the Rev. d. i'd Mr. g. H.
Smith, NJ. u. 10 Miss Mary d. Ais, both of Brook6ed.
In Ryegle, Dec by Rev. Mr. Thal Mr. Russell N. Hutch
ns, of Bath, n. H., to Miss Ann A. Sly, of R.
At Wells River, Dee. 10, by Rev Mr. Thra, Mr. John Dear
born OF Rumnoy n. H. to Mrs Ruth George of Havch NJ H.
In Topsham 2lst u by Rev solon Martin, Mr. Curtis n.
Smith Of Conth to Miss Emelme Curricr, of Topsham
Murrcdby Rev. Jcr oCallnghan, Mr. George Nmms Miss
Mary McCowen, both Of Berlin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

MsssRs. EDIroRs TN your paper of The 9th
ins, your correspondent p" makes some OBJ
ieciions 10 tie statistics OF Waiton's Register Tor
Js44 in reference 10 the Unitarian clergy and
congregations of Vermont, which may not give
your readers correct knowledge OF the tacIs.-
You will oblige reader by inserting the follow
inp. In Pomhel we have Unitarian church and
socisiy, and the Rev. G. IL. Sweet is pastor OF
said church and society
In Windsor, where your correspondent soys
they have NO minister, Rev. Frederick Hlnckley
il pastor.
OF other cong egatons mentioned by your cor
respondent cannot speak. Yours, sc. e.
Fom,frei, Dec. 70, iS43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

General JdckSon.-The New York Evening
Post has received Il letter from Nashville, from a
gentleman who has been paying a recent visit to
Gen. Jackson. lie speaks as follows Of the health
of TINT distinguished man -" Gen. Jackson, | re =
greet TO say, is in very in6rm health. He never
leaves his room, and 10 'a,eL skin und
bone. He has severe cough aud pain in the
back and side but the voice and intellect appear
unaffected, aud The lightning fire OF former years
yet Iashes in his eye."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05
Importation of Woolen Goods. During the !

Importation Of Wooien Goods.-Duriug the last
twenty-five years the average annual importation
Of wooleu goods into the Uuied States has been
$1o,q13,to4. IL these goods mad been made IN
this country, the profits on the properly sold in
exchange for such goods would not have been di-
miDished one dollar while the growing of the
wool, the bieadsuffs, and the provisions necessa-
ry 10 the fabrication of $229,000000 worth OF
wooden goods aud the profits on all this produc-
tive labor would have added perhaps fifty millions
to The wealth of our agricultural and mechanical
population.-B.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05
RETRENCHMEN EMF.

NJ Adams touched the right chord-(ne raiey
r,;sses il-on Wednesday IN congress, '''s's,.s
that there must be sweeping rerenon.u ~. ~ Wv
,he expenditures Of the Government, anu tnn, we
.9rmu and Navy must bear the pruh' o, y. ', ~.
a;,h,eon M Mons annually as the cost oil natlona
700 IL a time of profound peace, when we
deieb,.t 4nerly quite rs secure, and our Nht'o"o'
WEIR, as well cuCed for at an expense oil elgh' vi
nine millions. Can any man say WHEREIN o''
navy. now costing some eight TO nine in''''o.s ,
yeny. il more efficient Than it was when, unuc'
Iohn Quincy Adamsit cost between three ana hVe
millions? Can any man tell what service we re-
ouire of navy that demands an expenditure up'
on Il OF even eight millions per annum /! Oah any
man say wherein the nation has received any oen,
fit from il which force of one hall the cost mug"
not haye effected? We have had some very slg
,l services from t-witness Com. Ap Catesb,
Jones's capture Of Monterey, which, as Mexico !
a feeble nation we got out of her 10y paying ih'
piper To the tune OF thirty or foiy thousand uo'
lars, besides the ecat of the thing-bu IT MeH'c'
had been England, France or Russia, we shou''
not have smoUihed it over easily 10y Odds VIC
casionnlly we hear of Comnodore's making
handsome spec, on an importation OF JackasscT,
which one would think our country could haf"'N
stand in need of while il patiently mods assent u
such outiays as these. But where The people nav
been benefited by our military and naval ntha
menis to the extCnt OF sixteen or eighteen th'','o"
q year, wa cohess We cnnho' petceFc' 80. y
nj the Monterey nffair, Sen Gaine's lrruptlon Y
Noroydoches and the like, J.. looks to us as thoug
we should he quite as secure AGAINST iore'S" Nus
ty without as are with them.
The last Congress made right good oce'nnin
with the army, bat ii did not 60 quite Tar Cuo"e"
and it contented itself with resisting the exlr&N"
gan, projects of Secretary Upshur, with regard IL
the navy, when it ough, to have brushed them a
side aud applied the pruning knife. Here was
no rpplifpu he Qnuln
expenditures OF he Federal Government, IN peace
(ncluding the post Office aud collection OF reve
nue., as usual) ought not to exceed twenty million
ofwhich at least thee millions should I've deVoie
to works of lasting utility--mproving rivers, har
bers, public buildings. &c. Al this rate we coul
soon pay off our debl; now, we are shameful
increasing it. We grudge every dollar spent 'h'
perish ia the using while we care not how niue
is laid out in public works which sensibly benet
the people and reman a blessing TO postery. w
trust this distinction will he kept broadly III vie
by Congress hereuiter.-.N Y. Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

bJ-We learn from the Spirit ID. the Age, con-
frmed here. that Geo. w. Reed, Esq. has been
appointed Postmaster OF this village in place Of e.
s. Merrill, resigned
Massachusetts, Partial returns of the special
election on Monday last render 1t probable that
Osman Binder and julius Rockwell (Whigs) have
been elected to Congress
0F'Two Of the Supposed murderors Of Mr.
Sprague have been arrested-bo,h lr1shmen.
Professor Hadiuck's Address, on Nail Roads,
may be had at the Book Store Of T.. p. Walton &
Sons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

The Punishment Of Death.-We hear very little
Of late from the advocates of the abolition OF the
law making death the penalty for nun der. The
agitation OF the question, if il has not been given
over by those with whom it originated, has appa-
renlly died away and The public mind seems to
have seted into firm .conviclion--irom which
indeed it was never greatly moved--of The justice,
expediency and necessity ofpreserying the law us
IL now stands on the statute book. Facts are con-
linunlly coming to -ht which tend still more
pow Hully to strengthen g. justify this conviction ;
but we do not recollect TO have seen any more
convincing than The following statement from his
own mouth OF he motives which led murderer
10 inIbrue his hands in blood, aud Of the light ia
which he viewed the impending punishment Ii
is related o. Hanson, in Dover, N. H., who our
readers recoect murdered his wife under cir
cumslances Of peculiar horror. The Morning star,
published at Dover, the place where he is imprls-
oned, says:- NJ Y. COur. 8 Eng
"lhe crime Of murder was recently committed
IN an adjoining town at MONDAY. The murderer
possessed no malice towards his victim. She had
always treated him with kindness. lie had been
sheltered beneath her root and Ted ut her liable.
why, then, did he take her life? Simply for her
toney. This he afterwards confessed. Alter
was arrested and brought to Dover he was
ID what he thought the penalty of his crime
4 be. He replied, from seven TO ten years
- 2nmeut ~ the State Prison lie was in
f~S7lLal according TO the lews OF the State,
40 vssaliy OF murder was DEATH At this he ap
,esnd thunderstruck. That law, sad he, was
re,ealed Al the last session. You are Mistaken
,sid his informant The question OF repeal was
aci,aed but lhe law was not repeaed-it stands
on tLe statute book in full force. mention lhi'
circumstance TO show the salutary influence o
,he law. II this man had not supposed that the
law referred 10 was repealed he would probably
never have committed that awful crime and 'hn'
would have been saved from me gum oil imuruer
- lis Innocent victim would moi have suffered q
siolsnt and unlmely DEATH 1t shows also that
o,her motives besides malice and revenge would
Ind 10 crimes II the restraints OF penal law were
removed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

Hon. Alex. Porter, U. ). Senator from Lousi-
ana, is confined by illness to his home ut Altak
upas, aud it is feared he will not be able 10 reach
Washington this winter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

From The Cherokee Nation = The Creeks have
passed law expelIing all white :men from the
limits of the Nation, who play at'curds, whether
they have Indian wives or not. y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05

AGAIN, DEC. I5, 1919.
ELLIS, " ILDER and co. have received per cxpres.
IL another lot Of Luneitas, Alaplcas and Delans
Also pieces sup. Indiana Cloths which will be sold as
low as those We had before. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05
w WATERBURY,

WATERBURY,.
THE nonresident propreOrs of the Of Waicrbury
in the county Of Washington, hereby notified tha
The taxes assessed by said town within the 1910 and
le4l remain either in whole in pat unpaid The fol-
lowing dcscr bed land IN said ,own ID VII;
Beginning on the north east Of the land owned by
Lewis White aud Timoihy Y. Heaton, thence norhcrly
on the road y feet thence westerly the line parallel
with the north line of said White and Heaons land 10 the
Mil brook, thence The bank # sand brook to said White
and Heolons land thence the north line Of said White
ana Healons lan to the place Of beginning. The oigi
nal PROJECTORS name is Humpbv GubIail town tax in
the yea of 1910 10 cents cents school tax II
cents and the town tax in The ls4 is 81 cents and
| county tax cents.
And so much Of said land will be sold public auction,
at the dwelling house Of Alphcus Robbins IN said Water
bury the l7th day of February next o'clock in
the forenoon viii be requisite discharge said
with COSTS. unless previously paid
MARTIN CASS, first Constable.
Dated AT Waterbury, this 26 day of December 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05
1874.
JUST RECEIVED BY Il. p. WALTON
For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN


FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
The Gift, beautifully illustrated; Rogers Poems do >;
Morrls do; Flower Vase; Eliza Cooks Poems; The
OPAL; The Ladies Hand b DIX of Needle Work; Vicar Of
Wakefield illustrated; Golden Gems The Ins Embos sed
PnriiIios Common Prayer Wife OF Leon, etc. Mrs. FL.
lis Works richly bouna aud illustrated The May Flower,
ALBUMS. etc
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT..
Roo Books complete; Marco Pduls Adventures do ;
Merry's Museum; Mansion Of Happiness, A Game; Mrs
Ellis Juvenile Scrap Book English work beautifully
illustrated; The Jewell Visit to The Mountains, etc
Mrs Ellis, Miss Bremers and Charlotte Elizabeth's
Works Constantly on hand,
STANDARD WORKS, ETC.
PresGotts McAlcoi Marsh's Remains; Masons Manual
Of Music tleber on Bees cheap olm French without a
Maseri Bible in SPAN, Gipseys In do Meals Puritan ia
Nosj Frossar,s Chronicles ingland France, nnd Spain
bouit TO suit purchasers D'Aublgne's Reformation
Clays 7peeches.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAysons celebrated lndcliblo Ink choice Eng culored
wax motto Seals Ivory Folders Bristol Board and pa
per English Drawing Pencs Artists Materials order
~ quick tale
Cheap Works received weekly by Express. Orders
thankfully received and attended to-
STEEL PENS.
Haydens celebrated Suavlle Merchants, Perry's and
PerIan Pens and holders, for do just received also Par
don's Pens, in Boxes,
January 3, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-05
WINGS ATTEND.

TNHE First Meeting Of the Orange County Clay Club
vii be holden at Bouiwels Hoel in Chelsea on the
second Tuesday OF January next at four O'Clock p. M.
Per order of Committee.
Chelsea, Dec 95 1913