davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
STATE OF VERMONT, ! IN CHANCERY-2d
Orange County, Circuit.
J.& J. II. Peck & Co.

George Camp ID and Sarah Camp.
WHEREAS, }. & }. H. Peck Il Co. Of Burlington, in
w the county Of Chlttenden have this day flied their
bill ofcompaln against George Camp Cd Of Boston in the
Stale Of Massachusetts and Sarah Camp Of Washington
IN the county OF Orange stating In substance that The
23d day Of March 1912 the defendant George Camp I'd
was indebted 10 John Stone and Daniel Emery the sum
OF eleven hundred dollars specified in three promsory
notes OF handone Of said notes of five hundred dollars
Payabe on demand-one other for three humid ed dollars
payable the hrst day of Ap lS43-and The other of three
hunnred dollars payable the first day Of April ls44-and
all with interest annually and order to secure the pay-
ment OF said sums of money the 23d day of March 1919
by deed Of mortgage Ol shat date the said Geppe Camn
I'd conveyed to the said Stone and Emery the flowing
described premises in Washington afore and d.scrb
cd as follows TO wOne UNDIVIDED half Of four
Of land IN the second division OF the original right of Samuel
Leonard proprietor in said ownsad promises known as
the starch factory premises and the lot the Boston
deed oil qut-clam TO the said Sarah Camp by the
dant George Camp I'd on The 5h day Of June l843-ha
the sad Mortgage dec and the last described
assigned by The said Stone and Emery the
the 9th day Of March 844 The said OF money
tanned in said last described having been paid
eordng to the Of said deed, the orators pray for
foreclosure Of said premises and And whereas il
appears that SAID George Camp I'd resides without this
State therefore in pursuance of the statute, Notice il
hereby given to the said George Camp 3D. and he here
by required to appear before the said Chancellor OF the
Cd Judicial Circuit Of the State Of Vermant at the place
ofhodng said Court Chelsea in the county OF Orange
the Third Tuesday Il June next and make TO
the said bill OF complaint and abide such order and decree
therein TO the said Chancellor may meet.
And the Compliments in said bill hereby directed
TO cause this order to BIO published three weeks successive
in the Vermont Waterman and State Journal phnted in
Montpelier the last Of which publications TO BIO at least
twenty days previous to the hiid Tuesday Of June next
Dated at Chelsea in said county of Orange, this 9Th day
Of May A. 1914
CALVIN BLoDGETT, Clerk;
John Colby, Solicitor. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.

CONCORD RAIL ROAD.
ON and after the LIST Nov. Passenger Trains will
" run daily Sundays exccplcdJ connection withthe
Boston and Lowell and Nashua Rail Roads, as loows
Leave Boston al A NJ, IL A NJ and p M
Leave Concord al q 81 A NJ, IL IA NJ, and Z M.
Trains from intermediate places will run as follows, VIZ
UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell ats Id A NJ. u t-4P NJ and p M.
Nashua at "a M. NJ. and p. M.
Manchester Sd Nj. SD M and 1874 M.
or Immediately on the arrival % the from Boston.
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester at 5 l.2 A M u M aud "a + NJ.
Nashua at 6 I-2 A NJ Ia NJ and 81 NJ.
Lowell at Ia A NJ. 3 P M. md | p NJ
or Immediately en- the arrival Of the cars ON Boston.
The second Train from Concord arrives m Boston in
for passengers 10 take te O'Clock tram 10 New
York.
The Morning and Evening Trains from Concord connect
NAV pass daily twice either way between Concord Man.
chester Nashua, Ahdover, Haveih, Exeter aud Dover
and daily either way, between Concord and Pnrand also
daily iiom Concord by Portland, 10 Brunswick, Holowe
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
I'm daily as follows
Leave Boston a, 8 8 4 P M and arrive at Concord the
same evening.
Leave Concord a.33.4P NJ and arrive at Boston al
the next morning.
Freight first class, Sd second class, IS.
Freight should be delivered at Concord and Boston an
hour at least befne leaving, 10 insure delivery by Inc
first succeeding train,
All passengers baggage should be marked, and when
valued Than $50 notice should be gwen and extra
charges paid OF no claim for damage loss beyond such
sum will be allowed.
III
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
GTPRICE REDUCED. 20
GIFTS TOO LATE; HIS DEATH
KNELI HAS RJTNG.s,

THE package Of Mr.. Phelps TOMATO PILLS for
L Mr.. Leech, has arrived, SAID the merchant IT'S
TOO LATE, answered the doctor with grief; his death
knel has rung. Alter a moment he ADDED had the Phi
arrived in Time have doubt from what have
their effects in Quinsy and Sore hi OATS that neghoor
would have saved. Mrs. Blnn who was taken gu tie
as dangerously relieved by them hours and
well IN three da s. Thus sec how dangerous is pro-
crdstination ami Of what vial importance an apmopr
ate remedy timely administered. WAsHINGToN died OF
similar affection and probably because medication as
delayed only few hous. People should AWAY keep
box Of these Pills in ;her houses, be road of
sudden illness, and because they ally eicacous
lung fever, bilious fever, collie, cramp the stomach,
gravel and worms which all dangerous complaints;
and may be said they remedy for Dyspepsia,
Jaundce, Indigestion and rheumatism, swelled limbs,
burn, euptons of The skin and all diseases where
Blood and Glands require purifying In fact the Tomato
Pills should be in every house and used freely
FAMILY MEDICINE,
for which purpose they wisely adapted being safe
for young and old Of ali constitutions The above is no
fancy sketch, but true.
The Tomato Pills for sale by Agents in all the
towns in the Slae but beware ofmposions for several
base a empts have been made to initiate these Pills The
genuine are sigued by Sc X. Phelps, NJ d." Never buy
Of PEDLARS and ask the merchant if he bought OF
Pedars Avoid him who for few cents profit will
dlsappont the hopes of the sick, and rAe with their
health Tho genuine Pills be obtained of the regular
agents at the GENERAL DEPOT, No, 226 Main street
Hauio d.
For sllo at CLARK & COLLINS, and s. P. RED
FIELDS, Montpelier SAML BRITAIN, Barre.
January 1874, as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
WONDERFUL!

A N astonishing fact that Hays Celebrated Linmen
n for the Piles, Rheumatism, &c. has been used in
thousands ofcases and scarce failure to give complete
be found large suppl receive diresh onrhe
Manufactured of the CEHuINE TO answer the many
creasing calls For sale only the Montpelier Bookstore
nv Z z WALTON A. SONS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
-tI4E. DOUBLE. UMBnICAL
SINGLE.

MARSIIS SUP Err IOK PATENTTRUSS.
THESE Trusses constructed in many particulars
l. entirely new pan and their advantages over all
other russes have been attested not only by The
pectable Of the Medical Faculty, but by the acua expert
Of those afflicted with the disease they intended
to alleviate The most eminent PHI scans, upon
naon Of This truss decided to lis superiority that
they cheerfly and voluntarily give fca the pro-
petors be laid before the public, few Of which may
be The handbls For sale by
SIS SILAS BURBANK. JR. Montpelier VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

lust Received 10 chests Y IL. TEA, G God at SOC !
j 1000 lbs East Boston Crushd Sugar; 1000 St. Croix
Brown Sugar cask fresh Camphene Oil Solar and fine
Western Salt Turks Island Liverpool bag do, Wes-
tern % Id Bag dos and for sale al the lowest prices, by
AUGUSTUS HAVEN,
10 dools South Head Slate strost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
WATCH ES.

Silver Spoons old Beads Eur Ornamnets Finger ngs,
Ladies and Genilemens patterns livery
rich) Gold Risetts-stone SET Gold and Silver Pencils
sold and Silver Bowed Specacles, Silver Ihmbes,
Miniature cases, Gold Breast Pins, Gold Guard keyes
Gold Watch Chains, Gard Cases, Mourning Rings and
Pins svS[ CO%9a Sne oSmOs and wS[k Bags r9'Set
sorlment of best kind ofPcrlumey, Macassa Buffalo and
BEERS Oil for the har Fishing implements, liza &c Lot)
Brtania Teapots and Casters, erior quality large
assortment foys, Watch Trimmings, W God Clocks and
Brass do. and short, every thing that kept at
JcwolrJ Ware Store.
and gentlemen OF Monpel and vicinity that he has
agcd his Shop Establishment aud has spared pains 10
select Goods suitable for market I'll up and fur
Their says all, home abroad to just step and
anime the quality and price before purchasing elsewhere.
At any they may rely this, that goods what
we recommend them 10 be dflao sale.
g. = Clocks and Watches repaired al short notice ana
warranted.
N. B. Silver workand Jewelry made to order any
pattern and warranted good.
Montpelier, Mayl, lS13
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
$4,000
NEW STORE a..

3dDOOR SOUTH OF HEAD OF STATE, ON
MAIN STREET.
lust received a general assortment Of w. J..
j GOODS & GROCERIES, consisting Of
90 chests Young Tyson 'fea s hhds St Croix Rum;
10 do Souchong do 5 pipes Cogniac Btundy;
10 do Imperial do 5 Holland Gin
10 do Old Tyson do 5 hlds New England Rum;
25 bags Coffee four kinds e casks Irish Whlskey;
tons Sugars all kinds quarter casks Port Winei
10 bnIs Moasses; p do Old Port do
90 cosks lamp Oil tpure spcrml5 do Old Mnderia do
do Lard Oil; - do sicily do
do Camphene; 10 do brown Sherry do
80 boxes Tobacco; has kos Champagne, Scrid >;
10 do Bar Soup; ID do do Anchor
90 do fancy do 10 boxes Porter and pale Ale;
80 do Raisins; Cs;fsh Mackerel Salmon hal
90 bags Nuts all kinds; libut Fins:
boxes Lemons; premium dairy and table Salt;
Paints and Paint Bushes fine Western do;
Spices Pickles, Preserves, sweet Liverpool hns do
Oil Catchups Citron, Mace ION real Ravnrna Cigars;
Moss, Cocoa Shells; Alacc'y Rapp"r& Scotch Stuff
so boxes Colts fine chew Duponi's Euge Powder
Tobacco smoking do Shot, Lead etc
Making as complete an assor DE found in
the country.
Also GLASS WARE: STOVES and HOLLOW
WARE, and STOVE-PIPE md TIN WARE 6.new
STYLE Troy PARLOR STOVES {; 6 new style COOK
ING Stoves Air Tight, new patterns; BOX
STOVES, all sizes &c. &c all new patterns nude from
the best metal selected from Troy and Albany and sever
al Vermont Furnaces.
The subscriber having bought his stock for Cash. will sci
at Wholesale retail reduced prices for cash shor
approved credit and for kinds Of produce From q
years experience in city and country business he believes
the old adage true" mmbe nine-perce better than
slow shilling. He Eaters himself persons wanting w
Goods Stoves will call and look his stock they will b,
induced TO buy. AUGUSTUS HAVEN.
Sent 90 28tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
LANYARD FOR SALE.

THE Subscribers offer sale their TANNERY, situated on
Clyde River, Derby Centre, VI Said Establishment con
with "a WATTS IL Of which under improved
BARK-MILL, ROLLING-MiLI, HIDE MILL and FORCE,
PUMP all Of which are driven by wotorpower and in good
state Of repair Also a DWEL1lNG-HOUsE, BARN, and
Large GARDEN This property situated in thriving WI
iage in the immediate vicinity ola G-M Wooden Factory,
saw-Ms, Chair Factory, Machine Shop, Blacksmnhs
Shop believed in regard to busgess OF Gus
tom with many local advantages, there establish
of tho kind in the Northern par, of the State that will la
vorably compare with this properly which offer for sale on
tho Application may be made either TO
Benjamin Hinman the PREMISES Timothy shedd oil
Wells River. UlNMAN & SHEDD.
nprhV Anil 1pA OS:bW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
NASHUA n LOWELL RAILROADS,


WINTER ARRANGEMEN
$500 ON and after the LIST November lS43 the pas
-.&SM-seneer trains will run follows
Leave Nashville at 6 | 2 A M, Id and 81 NJ.
Leave Boston at and IL A and p M.
Leave Lowell at 8 | 2 A NJ and II q and Sd M
Passengers arriving leaving Lowell IN tho cars on
this road will be conveyed Lowell TO and iror, the De-
pot free Of expense, b. leaving their names at the Ticket
Office.
Passengers can be conveyed by Railroad between Con-
cord, Manchester, Nashua, and Andoyer, Haverh, Exc.
ter, Dover, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
Concord Railroad Passenger and Merchandise Trains
in connection with the tins road. The
Passenger Trains leave Concord at and II Ia a
M. and z M. Leave Nashua at nine Nj. z M and
7PM.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS.
Daily (Sundays exceped) between Nashua aud Boston,
GrNERAL RATES OF FREIGHT REDUCED.
The Company prepared to transport all kinds OF
Goods and country Produce which may be forwarded 10
their Depots.
All foods anG Merchandise will be at the risk Of the
owners while in the Companys s ore houses.
UNSLOW STEARNS Superintendent
Nashua. Nov. g. 1913, 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
JLN,Y 10, IS44.

JUSTICE RECORD BLANKS and copy fapPsa for sale by
II. P. WALTON & SONS. =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

3dDOOR SOUTH OF HEAD OF STATE, ON
MAIN STREET.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
AGENTS.

Middlesex
Goss and Hutchins, Waterbury
r & IhlRichu -dson, Wuitsfeld
Bnylics & White, Mortified
E d Putnam, Mafshfeld
Hall & Ware, Plainfeld
J A Kent, Calais
John Rich do
Joseph sawyer, Moretown
Chester G fillmore, Northfell
Dodge & Keith, Barre
Francis Boutwell,, South
Cushman & Flint, Warren
E n Spalding, Roxbury
A & J w Town, Woodbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
RICH SPRING GOODS.
rn.. NJ &, Il, ~ II &. MILL
r. C. WEIGH
lsEND & SAIITH.
AZ, ~ (LnIroI SfresI RooIo,,

NO. 90 CENTRAL STREET, BOSTON,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods.
HAVING made with the Southern and Western
IL Trade for the sale of
WOODEN DOM ESTES, PALM LEAF
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

which could be OF little use toa Chief Magistrate.
He made tho choice. under all the circumstances,
which patriot and statesman should have made.
And besides, il is well known that Gen. Jackson
was identified with the Federalists--was SUD-
ported by them, and was and is one himself while
Mr.. Adams is Republican Of the Madisonian
stamp. Can any I.ocofoco dare to say that Gen,
Jackson is no Fedcralis! Calhoun has charged
him with il, SO has McDuffie, Hamilton, and all
the States Rights men. But the fact is SO if they
had not charged it. Let any man of common
sense and int ligence read the celebrated proc
lamation of Gen. Jackson, and, if he knows the
distinction between Federalism and Republi-
canism he must call Gen. Jackson Federalist
Of the deepest die.
1t would have been highly credtabe in the
Madisonian to have published the letters of Mr..
Clay, and then the readers Of that paper might
have judged how far justifiabe is its imputation
Of selfishness to Mr.. Clay 1t is creditable to the
official organ to acknowledge the falsity Of the
charge Of "bargain."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

THE PENsloNER AND JAMES X. POLKA day
or two since, an old sailor called at friends
house for relief. He looked weatherbeaten, and
had lost an arm in Perry's gallant victory on Lake
Erie. He was sent into the kitchen, where he
enjoyed good dinner Of soup and beef, and re
turned to thank his hospitable entertainer; and
in reply to question as to whether he was a
voter, he warmly replied, Thank God am, sir !"
Host.-Why SO!
Pen.-James K. Polk cast vote against me !;
can now return the compliment and intend to
cast vote against James K. Polk.
No pension said Polk.
"No Polk" say the pensioners.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

CAPE HAYTIEN.-The Newburyport Herald
has advices from the Cape to Sept. l4tb, which
place. He has established post office there, IS
cents per ounce to be charged for merchants let
ters from abroad. He is also about to build a
custom house and wharf at the Cape, and intends
to clear the streets from the ruins of the late
earthquake. 1t is said that deficit of $4,000
has been discovered in the Treasury--bnt no de-
tails have yet transpired. The market for Amer
lean produce was dull
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

AMERICAN CoTToNs.-The New York Repub-
lie saye, that at the Boston fair the finest cotton
cloths were made from James steam mill, New
buryport, the most extensive in the United States
Three of the pieces of cloth were in imitation OF
Irish linen, which might have been mistaken for
the real artie. The James mill is 3I2 feet long
and four stories high. When full, which it soon
will be, it will run between fifteen and sixteen
thousand Of Mason's self-acting made spindlcs,
and about four hundred looms
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

STORM AT BosToN-M Marine Disasters.-We
learn from the Boston Courier, Of Tuesday, that
severe northeast gale, accompanied by heavy
rain, prevailed there on Sunday, P. M, and con-
tinued until Monday morning. The brig Ire
went ashore at Point Alderton on Monday morn
ing, and is a total loss. Part of the crew dashed
themselves to planks and drifted ashore; the
others were taken off by lifeboat from Hull all
were saved. The schooner Richard, from Alex
andria, was wrecked on Nantasket Beach-no
lives lost
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10
POLK AND BIRNEY.

Since our comments upon the statement of the
N. Y. Tribune were in type, We have seen the
fov.uHig istter from Mr.. Birney to the editor of
stantally confirms the statements of the Tribune,
and warrants our comments Mr. Birney denies
having given an opinion upon the general policy
Of the Locofocos, but does not deny having de-
clarcd against the Tariff. He thinks that the
election of Mr.. Clay would be more likely to
bring about annexation than that Of Mr.. Polk,
and hence, he being opposed to annexation, it is
fair to presume that he will prefer seeing Mr..
Polk elected, and this letter may be regarded as
a suggestion TO his friends to give their support
to Mr.. Polk. Mr.. Brney says he has not been
" officially" notified of his nomination by the Lo-
cofocos but the language Of his letter clearly
implies that he has had unofficial notice Of the
fact, and that he is pleased with the information
We regard this letter as full ratification Of the
bargain between the Locofocs party and Mr..
Birney:
LETTER FROM JAMES &. BIRNEY.
New York, Oct. s, 1874
To the Editor Of the Tribune:
Your paper of this morning contains state
ment which wish to correct 1t is that, on my
passage from Detroit to Buffalo, I "did net hesi-
tate to avo,o my preference for Mr.. Polk and for
the Locofoco policy generaty.''
On the occasion referred to gave no opinion
on the general policy Of the Democratic party,
nor did speak Of any preference that | had, as
betwee Mr.. Clay aud Mr.. Polk, but spoke Of
them both, as always have done, as utterly OBJ
jectionable. In remarking on the danger of an
nexation, expressed the opinion that | now re-
peat, that had but little fear of it should Mr..
Polk be elected, but good deal should Mr.. Clay
be elected. placed my fear on the grounds that
Mr.. Clay, as well as Mr.. Polk, had expressed
himself favoraby to annexation, and that he could
and would lead his party, whilst Mr.. Polk was in
competent to lead his. considered Mr. Clay as
the adroitest, as well as the bodest, party tacti-
clan we have, whilst Mr.. Polk had shown no ex.
traordinary skill. and had comparatively little ex-
perience in party management.
1t i have been nominated for the Legislature of
Michigan By the Democrats of the county in yhich
I reside, it has been since left home. My rela-
ton to the liberty party and my uncompromisng
opposition TO both the other parties is as well un-
derstood there as elsewhere. If, then, have
been nominated by any portion Of my country
men, it has been neither as Democrat nor as
Wing. But as have received no official or au-
thoritative notification of such nomination, it
would be premature in me now to take any far
Their notice Of it. Respectfully, &c.
JAMES G. BIRNEY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10
A LocoFoco BRAGGER AND BETToR.

There was good joke passing around among
the politicians on Saturday. man came into
town and offered bets in any amount upon his ia
vorite Presidential canddate-on the condition
that the money was to be sealed up and placed in
bank, and after the result WAS known, to- be de
rected tothe winner. Quite large number of
bets we're taken On these cond ions, and the mo-
ney deposited. Towards night it Vas discovered
that the, gentleman's money was counterfeit, land
on repevying the money in bank and breaking
the envelopes, it was found that the entire bets
were made with bills OF like character. Although
such descriptions of currency are good to bet on
elections, yet the parties should have an equal
chance.-Bu6alo CARTE
We have the name Of the person referred to
above He is Rochester Locofoco, who has
hickory pole in front of his store, and who has a
great deal to say about Henry CIay's immoral-
ties. We have also the names of two respectable
men in Buffalo who put up good money with this
Locofoco bragger. We shall give full particulars
in day two. Meanwhile, we advise those
who bet with Locofocos to first ascertain whe-
Their their money is good.-Rochesler Democrat
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-10

A correspondent of the Boston Atlas writes
"A Wing Of sterling worth, E. Wilder Fairly,
Esq, was this day elected representative from
the district of Newcastle and Edgecomb. Far
ley wanted % votes of an election at the first
trial. His majority ouer all is S5. In Newcastle
crumb of comfort now and then even from Maine"