davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
RAIL ROAD.

The meeting in Montpelier was held on
the 9th inst, Gov. Paine presiding. Pro.
lessor Haddock Of Dartmouth College, deliv.
cred, as is said, very able address.
Documents and surveys we're exhibited to
the meeting showing the practicability of the
enterprise, and the number Of passengers and
quantity Of freight which would probably
pass over the route. An Engineer who has
recently passed over the two routes conte,n.
plated for the extension of tho Concord Rail
Ro'd, through Lebanon, to w.t., Union and
White rivers route, via Williamstown, and
the same through Roxbury and Dog river, i,
ofopinion that the maximum grade will no
where exceed so feet per mile. By rccen,
curvey through from Connect,cu, river TO
Concord the route proves highly favorable
and the engineer reports the maximum grade
at only So feet per mile.
The products Of Vermont which will bca,
transportation by rail road to Boston as con.
tanned in the census Of 1910 amounts to &c
millions Of dollars, and the number of pas.
sengers by stage. through Montpelier villsg,
the past year 1864. The Waterman says
the advantages of the central route mus, ant
will be shown, and that If so, tho road vii
be bullt.-Galazy.
The following committees were appoint
ed:
Central Committee -Charles Paine
Daniel Baldwin, E. p. Jewett.
Orange County.-John McDufie, J.
Parish. Darius Pride. Aaron Clcave Ian,
IVindsor.-Simeon Lyman, Foster S,urte
want, Hon. John Porter.
Chittendcn.-Doct. John Peck, Horac
Nichols, William Rhodes.
The business committee reported the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted, viz.
Resoircd, That the Central Corresponding and r
nancial Committee he authorized to cause survey
be made from Connecticut River 10 Lake Champlai
through the valleys Of Onion and White Rivers, ar
an examination OF the routes on the Western side
the mountain; also 10 appoint agent to raise unt
for the same and 10 report in relation the surve
either through the public press, or by calling meeting
at any future time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
@s@S H @a9
FRIDAY MORNING, JAM. 10, Is44.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

We give to-day the proceedings Of the
meeting at tho Court House on Saturday.
The weather being very unfavorable, the at
tendance was not so large as it would other
wise have been. 1t was, however, very
respectable in point Of numbers-all the
towns but two being represented-and there
were evident indications of the right spirit
abroad. Among the distinguished gentle
men present, we were pleased to notice the
President of the University, number Of
clergyman, and other individuals Of wealth
and education, not directly connected with
agricultural pursuits, but all Of whom mani
tested lively interest in the enterprise, and
expressed cordial willingness to lend il
every aid. Nor were VIC less gratided TO
find the occasion dignifcd by the presence
Of such men as Chttendcn, LOOMS, others,
who, ripe in years and rich in experience,
came TO lend US the aid of their counsels,
and bid US God speed in our labors.
Tine selections for officers we regard as
indcious, and calculated TO give it force and
efficiency. The President and Vice Presi.
dents are entcrprisng active men, whose in
terests ore peculiarly identified with the soil.
and who will take pride in promoting the
interests Of the Society. Tho Secretary,
as all arc aware, wicIds "the pen of a
ready writer" and if he has no, got the bes,
native heller in the county, We shall take
great satisfaction in surveying the one tina,
bears the palm. Our Treasurer will take
good care Of the money; and if it does not
even accumulate in his hands, it will be be-
cause he is less successful in nursing it, than
he is usually with his own. The Board OF
managers was selected with reference to
ability, zeal, and sound discretion-aIl OF
which will DO called in requisi,ion, as upon
them will dcvolve the responsible direction
Of all the socie,y's concerns.
Subscription papers will shortly be fur
nished 10 the committees in the several
towns. and we hope to see them promptly
filled up-of which we have no doubt. Our
quota Of the state bounty, will be about
$50, to secure which, we mus, raise an
equal amount. But nobody is disposed to
res, there. Five hundred is the leas, sum
we ought 10 talk about for distribution in
premiums, and unless we mistake the indi.
cations, there will be no difficulty in raising
i, a. once. And here we would again urge
the necessity for prompt action, inasmuch as
the Board Of Managers are required 10 an
nounce the premiums by the LIST Of March
to do which they mus, understand their re-
sources to begin with. Much of the future
success of the enterprise, depends upon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
APOLOGETIC.

From "Chantieller" paragraph in the
last Democrat, we infer that that paper has
said something recently that was intended to
penetrate our sides but really, it has es.
capped our notice, and if our contemporary will
jog our recollection little, we will be much
obliged to him. 1.-The has indeed hurled a
poisoned arrow, we will endeavov to lash our.
selfup TO as much passion as would have been
appropriate had he possessed the power to
drive it home.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
BREACH OF PROMISE.

A novel case Of alleged breach Of prom.
Use Of marriage engaged the attention of the
Circuit Court Of New York last week. The
suit was instituted BY Mr.. Cutler, recently
married TO Miss Curtis, against a married
lady named Oa,man, formerly a Mrs. Cole,
and was commenced by the plaintiff two
days before his marriage 10 Miss Curtis. A
number Of witnesses were examined, and
only two Of these, q lady and her husband.
had ever seen the parties together at any
time or place. Mr.. Gerard, the counsel for
the defence, stated in his speech before the
jury, tina, it had been proved that a. the very
time the prosecutor said he was engaged to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

The Senate has rejected the nomination
Of Profit; Henshaw of Boston, and Porter
Of Hartford will share the same fate, and 1t
is currently rumoured that Hyde and WINS
low will hardly escape the council.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

The President has nominated John C.
Spencer to fill the vacancy on The bench Of
the Supreme Court. The senate has not
yet acted upon il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

giving 1t good start to begin with, and to
do this. il is only necessary to follow prompt.
ly and judiciously the impulse it has already
received.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19
ing hour, was obliged to give way to the order
OF the day, which was

OF Tue DAY, Which was
JAcKsoN's FINE.
This stale subject occupied the House during
the remainder Of the sitting. take it that you
have Something heard" Of Gen. Jackson's vic.
tory at New Orleans but we heard ",nore dis
'inctly" from Mr. Weller, who fought the fight
over again in manner that Showed him to be
clan and sfrategist He closed-ah what a
step from the snbiine-with an alusmn to the
approaching anniversary supper. The House
lett the matter undecided.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-19

Wednesday, January 10.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Mckay,
Chairman Of the committee of ways and means,
reported the usual annual appropriation bills for
the present fiscal year, viz /: for the support OF
the Indian Department, of the Military Acade.
my; OF the Army; and the general bill for the
civil and diplomatic expenses of Government
Mr. Barnard's resolution, calling for the re.
port of the Typographical bureau, of the survey
Of the Hudson above and below Albany, was
adopted.
The resolution of Mr. G. Davis, of KY, nquir.
ing of the President whether Jesse Hoyt, late
Collector of N. York, has not violated the act to
epeal the Sub-Treasury and to provide for the
punishment of public embezzers. Mr. Weller
moved to lay on the table; refused, yeas s.
nays l35. The previous question, however, moi
being seconded the subject was thrown over.
The debate on Western improvement was
continued in western speech in Committee oil
the Whole on the Union, Mr. Ficklin of III. and
without action upon the subject, the House ad-
nurned.
In SENATE. Hon. James a. Pearce, Senator
elect from Nd. was qualified and took his seat.
Mr. Woodbridge, from the Committee on Pub.
lie Laud., reported BILL appropriating certain al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
For sale in Newport by n,y,nn
March 7. X. j. "A \ LOl''
DIR, WIIITNEY'S ANTI-BlLiOUs
PILLS.

my Liver compliant is meant positive disease
NJ D Of n chronic character IN the structure oi
that yscus and the most frequent symptoms are
la sense of weight or uneasness IN the right sue,
pain at the top of the shoulder, salow comp'eA-
ION, impaired and caprlcious appetite, Irregular
pulse The pain is generally much increased o'
pressure below the ribs oi the side aliecteu'
there is for the most part some degree oil cough
with expectoraton, the breathing Is sometimes
difficult and oppressed, and the patient III gene
raj cannot lie on the leli side
| Under whatever form and from whatever
cause the disease occurs there is IA considerable
degree of general !anguor aud debility, exercise
or exertion of any kind soon ldi'gues, the pnso
\ j. weak, the sleep disturbed the lunbs are cold
or rendered 80 on slight occasions, and SENSE
of oppression and dislenson, OF acd eructalion',
nausea, headache, constipation, pam III the pi'
/ of the stomach and saowness oil The complex
ION are pretty constantly present.
H These Pills are calculated TO excite the ive'
to ii healthy action and assist in dsgorglng the
morbid secrelions which are generally accumu7
! lated in such cases Their formation Is tho re-
suit of much research and they have been USED
for ,he last fifteen years with the happlest elects
| by physicians of The highest reputation. Being
a purely vegetable composition they nre mud but
| efficient in their operation and are perfectly lns
! nocent and free from any mineral substance,
whatever, and be freely used AT all times with
out any fear of i'll consequences and will be found
superior to any other preparation as family
medicine, which may be administered with
! equally beneficial results to children or adults
hen used n connection with DIR. Starkweath-
er's llepaiic Elixir they never iall to cure tho
most obstinate cases of Liver Complaint. The
usual dose is one pill, to be taken on going to
bed, aud should be repeated three or four times
u week as occasion may require. u II brisk
calhar,c is required, the dose may be increased
one pill or more.
A nunherof certificates voluntarily given are
in the hands Of the proprietor, but it is consider
ed entirely unnecessary to publish them, Ms the
medicine will recommend itself sufficiently by 4
single trial
l For sale in Newport, by r. J. TAYLOR, las.
II Thames. street. Feb. ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18

Oh, what has caused all this Whig thunder
That now is rsIn [thundorlhunder
The nomination by the Wings
OF Harry Clay and Frclnghuyscn,
Of Harry Clay and Frcnghuy sen,
And with them we can beat any man,
Calhoun, Tecumshr, Polk or Van,
Or any other oi their clan.
lie Lncos now on every corner-corner-corner
Are lguniZln.
EUr all creations going they say
For Harry Clay aud clInghuysen,
For Harry Clay aud freInghuy sen,
And with them, Ne.
Van Buren, stock is going n--down--down
Wing stock is risen,
For cold Virginia goes 1t strong
For Harry Clay and Frehnghuysen, &c
The Captains office. holders -think-,hink
Oftaking pt'sen,
10 save themselves from Snro defeat
By Harry Clay and frcinghnysen, &c
The grand whig army onward movcs-n"ves-
can ranks comprlslnD lmoro'
To place the wrcalhcs of laurels on
The hrows OF Clay q frelinghuyscn, ,Nc
Oar Theodore will ne 'er be guilty. guilt!
OfTylerIzcn,
Then 60 it while yoa'rc y"nne my boys,
For Harry Clay aud Frclnghu! sen, &c
The beautiful girls, Gods las, best s'it-gltl- gI
.iJore all pri-ca,
.WiI all to man do all ,hoy can
For Harry Clay and Prellngh"ysen,
For Harry Clay aud frenghnysen
And ,citl them we will beat tue whole
clan,
Calhoun, Tecumshe, Polk and Van,
With the ladies well beat the whole
clan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
DIR, sIIERMAN'S INDICATED
LOZENGES.

WNvORMS are infalibly destroyed by using
wv SuERMAN'S WORM LOZENGEo.
They are the greatest discovery ever made ana
the only medicine that never fails, and are 50
nleasaut that children eat them as freely DIS
common peppermint.
Coughs, colds asthma, tshtncss OF the chest,
&c, cured in an almost incredible space oi
time, by using SlIERMAN'S COUGH LOZ-
.ENGES. They have cured more cases IN the
last six months than any other medicine extant.
Heartburn and acidity Of the stomach, dys-
pepsy. Sc, cured by SllERMAN'S SODA
|iOZENGES. Heartburn or sour stomach cured
in few minutes by them.
Neryous or sick headache Immediately cured
bv SIIERMAN'S CAMPliOR LOZENGES.
They also cure fantness, drowslness, and op
preston Of the chest. Highly refreshing when
used in crowded rooms, keeping up the spirits
and cheeriuness.
Iabitua costivenosS may be entirely ohvlated
by the use of SllERMAN'S LAAAllNl
/ ILOZENGES.
Bilious disorders, palpation Of the heart
sickness at the stomach will be much relieved
if not entirely cured by SllERMAN'S CA
ITUAi:TIC LOZENGES.
Charcoal, Ipecac, Morphine. RhuCarb, Res
tora,ive, Perspira,ive, and various other Medl
Gated Lozenges, carefully and scientifically pre-
pared with the choicest medicines, made quit
paIalable aud easily administered TO children
These invaluable preparations have bee
many years before the public, and have me
with unexamped success, and have acquired
| reputation which cannot be obtained by any &
tho spurious, worthless preparations which az
| sometimes offered to the public under the nam
Of Medicated Lozenges.
For sale in any quantity by Charles Dye
Jr., sole agent for Rhode Island, 40 & AZ W"s
|, minister street, Providence.
Il For sale in Newport by
II March I. *. j. LAY LON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
sPAWlMNW
MI e d 7 G 7 N e S :.

A NEW supply Of the most popular patent
"a medicines, among which are
sands, Browns aud Carpenters Extract OIL
Slrsaparila.
Sands salt Kheum Remedy.
Sarkweather's liepatic Elixir.
Swaims' Panacea.
DIR. Jayne's Expectorant, For Coughs,
DIR. Aliens Balsam Of Liver
wort, colus, ash-
Z" Taylor's Balsam Of Liver
wort, ma and pull
Wisar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry monary al
Mrs. NJ. N. Gardiner's Ba!sam
Of Liverwort, iecilons gen.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Anderson Cough Drops, } orally
Iackson's, Sherman's aud Wistar's Cough
II Iozenges.
pease's, Browns and Wild's Cough Candies.
Iayne,a. S,yaim's s. &Fahnestock's Vermiiuge,
Il nd.worth's, Remington's & Coxe's Group
II WSyup.
! Sir Jas Murray's, Dinnolord's and Dunbar
/ Fluid Magnesa
! Glove Anodyne Drops, FOR the speedy relief oi
/ toothache.
! Wright Indian Vegetable, Whitney's)
| Cough, & Whitney dnti. bilious, ,Mead's, rms
Dav enport's, Tomato, &c. Sc,
Il ALSO-Dr. II. q. Wiley's Respra'or' o'
| Breath Warming Instrument, ior the use
those persons whose lungs are ,rrtated by eN
posure to the air the objects OF when are "
enable the consumptive and those pred'spose
TO consumption, to take exercise without risk
the omen air, and TO prevent the bad elects I
the lungs, arising from sudden changes IN IN
Temperature Of the atmosphere.
II lust received and for sale by
n. n. II n z a Il D,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar, near the State
{ House, Newport, X. |. lfeb' /.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
SPENCEie'S
PLASTER. .

ynNlIE f. numerous proofs daily received OF The
1 utility of SpnNcERs VEGE1IBLE
pills, not only from professional men, nut
also from individuals, previously unknown To
me. many Of them guardians and instructors
of youth, who speak from personal knowI'
edge. together with the rapid sale, complete
lv satisfies me that have not been deceived,
Those recommendations have fully sustained
!, "A certain cure for The headache, as also
n sure remedy for many other complaints II
used according to the directions which ac-
company them.
Tnr vic;ous humors of the blood and tor
niles, Mrs. Jones's Syrup may be advanta
r.onslv used in connexion with the Pills.
For coughs, inflammation OF the lungs
pain in the side, or in any other part OF NV
system. Mrs. Jones' Rheumatic Plaster shouIt
be applied externally in connexioh win 'h'
use of tho Syrup and Pills.
| There is not the least difficulty to be appre
| hended from their use, either at home or abroad
their operation as n cathartIc, Is SO gehtie' thi
| the person who uses them, VIII only know 'he'
inestimable qualities by the speedy eradication
! the cause OF distress.
/ In all cases orig mating IN impurities o' w
! bl,od and those incident to the female consil
4 tutOn, these meulclhcS stan" "
have no equal. In these classes OF complaints
| which prove, not only extremely troubleSoht
bu, often fatal they have been extensively used
and with singular success Their virtues nav
been fully tested and their efficacy proved an
the pills aud syrup combined, have seldom,
ever been known to fail Of producing the III
sired effect.
II For sale by MARY TiLLEY, No 40, sPrr
, street Don, forget the number-nor that spel
GERS Vegetable Pills are "A certain cure Tor u
headache. in all its various forms. May 20
~ The Pills are put up IN round y
boxes. Each box contains about ~ pIIl
wcighea in. Price 81 50 per dozen. Llbe
raj deduction will be made to those who bu
, to sell again. =. -,
In order to guard against imposition, IL
/ inside wrapper will contain fac Sm'fe OF II
/ proprictor's signature, and the outside wra
per will be copperplae label contaln'r
the words Vegetable Pills." and with tt
figure of a lady in shrubbery, as above ar
, / signed by the proprietor with his own han
1 II The cover of each box Is stamped u. %
: None others are genuine,
T, \ Prepared only by Gideon spencer, wa
J wick, r. H. who is sole propr'etor--to VINO
r only tho composition is known.
II 0IF9 Particular directions accompany cot
IIboX Of the bulls, to which the strict attonll.
:. Of all who use them, is specially requested
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
DIR. WISTAR'S
Balsag.a Of Wild Cherry

yByIl f. best medicine known to man for in
X cipleni Consumption, Asthma of every
stage, Bleeding of the lungs, Coughs, Liver
Complaint, and all Diseases OF the Pumona
|ry Organs, may be had of Agents named
below
~ An published statements OF cures
performed by this medicine are, ia every re-
spcct, TRUE. BE careful IL get the genuine,
"DR. WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER-
Ry," as spurious limitations are abroad.
Orders from any part ot the country should
be addressed to Isaac BUrTs, No. l25 Full
ton street, New York.
For sale by II. J. TAYLOR, Agent,
Newport, Il. |. Dec. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18

/ 100 barrels of fruit, some OF which was
sold in New York for S,4 per barrel, aud
others, in London, for So the CIDER
made from the refuse, delivered AZ 'he
mill two days after It's manufacture,
sold for So IS, per barrel OF - gallons
not including the barrel. in making c'-
der never vet The straw. Alter g"lh'
ering the font in October, ! manured lhe
same trees with stable manure, having
secured Ia ii the ammonia, and covered
! 1t immediately with earth.
! Strange as IT may appear, 'his yed'
! I813, the same trees literally bent T.
the ground with the finest hu't l eve
saw. The other trees III ny ofchafo
not treated a, above, were barren.
Yours, respectfully, X. PELL'
Hon. II. l. Ellsworth.
From The Report Of Tie Comm''S'o"f
n Patents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-18
NcwpOrt Botanic ThOInSO-
nian depot,
No. GS, Thames-Street,
Opposite Me Post Office.

nR. FREDERICK A. MUltPllEY,would
~ respectfully inform the cllzens OF New
port aud It's vicinity, that IN compliahcc wilh
The urgent solicitation OF his friends, he has
established Medical O1ice at tho above
place, where he may at all hours be conlideh-
TALLY consulted upon all Diseases incident TO
the human family, particularly female CON,
plants, IN which he has had such wonderiu'
success, as many who have been cured oy
HIM are ready to testify.
N. B. DIR. NJ. does not pretend his medl-
cines wi raise the dead but from lhe extensive
experience aud success which has followed
his practice, he does pretend and hes''ates
not to say ,he can cure all cases that are curea'
Bile land many that are pronounced lhcurabie
| by Dlp!omalzed Physicians. where there
vitality enough left to build upon, withom Ms
use of Calomel or any o!htr poison.
Of all the systems of Medicine from the
native Indian TO the Diplomatzed Paracel'
sian, DR.. VI. follows the only one that can be
| subs,anllallzed as based upon PHILOSOPHERS
and natural principles.
Il DR.. NJ. would take this opportunity to re
| turn his sincere thanks to his Ihomson'ai
! friends for patronage received, aud hopes D.
! assduously attending to his calling to meri
! their continued appreciation and patronage
as he stands ready 10 attend TO all calls q
| his profession.
/ Dir. NJ. has on hand n large assortment
! his celebrated Medicines, which have me
! with such llat.erlng reception by The host G
/ enlightened friends of medical reform, bot
I in the crude and compound state.
Also. an assortment Of Botanical Works
among which are Thomson's Materla Medici
Mat,son's American Vegetable Practice
! Comforts Thomsonian Practice, &c. all
which he will sell at the lowest prices.
II Newport, April %. lSll-3m.