davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-01-27
NOTICE,

NV LlOl4t
NOTICE is hereby given to all those who have
= unsettled accounts or notes with the ptssunlp.
sic Farmers and Mechanics Mercantile Compony that
said demands must he paid prior 60 the first day OF
February lS45. Said demands will be in the hands
Of the agent til that time, after which time they will
he left in the hands OF attorney for collection
Immediate attention to the is requested.
Also,
will I've sold at public auction, the frat day Of March
next, If not previously disposed of the well known
Store situated in Passumpsic Village formerly occ,,-
pied by Bracket g Bacon Said Store belonging to
said Company is located in first rate place for bus
mess. Terms made known at the limt and place Of
sale
For further particulars inquire of the Directors,
John W son. VIM. Lawrence and Jonathan Law
renee. The Pass. F. 81 NJ. NJ. Co.
By DAVID S!LSBY, Agent
Passnmpsic, jan. 6, l645. 359n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-01-27
Los,

RETWEEN the Plain and st. Johnsbury East,
I'D ladies' velvet Cravat-ranbow colOred. Who.
ever has found it will greatly obligo the owner by
leaving il at this Office 39Otr
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-02

This story is founded upon fact. In London,
on the first of May, IL. the Countess of Bevi.
lie and her son, aged IL years, were sitting in a
magnificent saloon, at The head of long table ;
around this table. filled with cakes, sugar-pums,
&C., fifty little chimney sweeps were seated, with
clean hands and with joyful hearts, singing,
"Sweep no sweep no.
From the bottom to the top.'
You are aslonished. perhaps. my little friends
to see these little chimney at the table oil
SO great lady, and in such beautiful room.
am going to tell you how this happened.
Some years before this anniversary day. Lady
BelviIle had son about five years old. She was
a widow, and this little boy was her only child
Upon her little Charles she had placed all her al
lection, and this child had become the sole object
of her thoughts and her cares. Tbs great desire
of the heart of the Countess was that her sor
should become pious,--truly converted to the Lord
She prayed without ceasing, that God would touch
the heart of her child, aud turn it toward him
The more she prayed, and The more pains she
| took, the further he seemed removed from the
| good end 10 which she wished to conduct him
! He was idle, disobedent, aud wilful and but lit
tie disposed to attend to the subject of religion
Whenever the Bible was read to him, he becam
weary thinking of other things. turning upon hi
seat, and gazing at the furniture of the room
When she required him to repeat his morning.
prayers he said he wanted his breakfast first an
/ in the evening, that he was too sleepy. and wishe
| to 90 10 bed. He had no desire to be more wise
and he had no wish to ask of God to teach him
/ and his mother could never be satisfied that h
even ever prayed from the abundance Of the hear
She prayed often herself and she greatly desire
that her son should pray also. In the hope oil er
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-02
p O E II n Y
From the New Yorker.

From the New Yorker.
StanZas.
How sweet to me the hour when day light dies,
And sun beams melt along the silent sea "-1ueore
The sun has sunk down meath the oceans lone islands;
I. Ard sweetly each ray babe smiling adieu,
Till az an should usher the day from he highlands,
And waken the sad earth to gladness anew.
The songsters of day to their bowers have gone,
+ r And their carols have died on the breezes a'ar;
While the teardrops of Heaven bespangle the lawn,
And soft steals the twilight meath evenings lone star
Earhs green hills and wales with shadows spread,
And the broad dome of Heaven seems lit for feast,
With it's myrads OF lamps swinging brightly over head
To be quenched ere morn Clothes in splendor the East
Oh, twilight Of evening. how pensve thy hour!
Thy stiffness how sacred-how dear to the soul! =
For then tits released, by magical power,
And scars to where worlds in nfiDiy roll.
IT is then that it longs for Eternity shore,
And seeks the dove where its pinons may rest
A home where earth's frates may meier reach 1t more
Where nough, regns but bliss in the land of the best
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-02

The prisoner Babe has not been pardoned, but
Mr.. Tyler recommended him 10 President Folks
favorable consideration. .s,-~.-g
The New York herald., 1845-12-01
Ocean Stenn,e.,s.

The Cambria will be due at Boston to morrow next
day and IL she arrives at lha proper time and nothing
alarming happens special express will be run to this
Office with her All classes looking anxiously
for later intelligence; that to in the Cambria Is
likely to be ofthe highest importance.
The Hoeraa, which run ashore at Cape Race and put
into St Johns, N. F. left that port the 9th ult for
Liverpool The injury to the ship is said to have been
slight
The Britannia will sail from Boston today The special
express which left this city at threequarers past three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the Long Island Rail
Road with the mails for the B., carried large number
Of passengers, including Lord Mecse and suite from
Canada.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01
Theatrlcals.


PARx.-Miss Dccy having recovered from her late se
we're indisposition appears this evening Agatha in
Webers grand and romantic opera of Der Freischutz
Mr. Gardner and Mr. Brough sustain the parts of Rudolph
and Casper Der Freischutz" is of the widest and
most thrilling operas upon the sage-t abounds with
delicious and beautiful music and interesting and
tic situations New scenery decorations and costumes
have been prepared and tae choruses we'll drilled in
their respective roles Mr.. @. Barrett popular and
somewhat celebrated light comedian, makes his first ap-
pearance as OCallaghsn in "Hs Last Legs" fashion
able and crowded house WILL undoubtedly assemble to-
night.
BowERy THEATRE.-Mrs Shaw, the beautiful and high.
ly accomplished tragic actress makes her first appear.
ance this evening at this popular establishment in her
great part of Margaret Gilmore in Loves sacri6ce"-
Mr.. j. r. Scott playing Mathew Gilmore and Mr. c. Hill
st. Lo The evenings performance concludes with the
farce of No Song, No Supper This will be rich
dramatic treat.
ETHIOPIAN SERgSADERs.-These very talented and no.
vel musicians remain in this city for five nights longer
thus aordng those who have bad the opporuny OF
seeing and hearing them, further time for SO doing 1t
will in all probability be the last chance for several
months to come. The crowd that has nightly witness
ed their performances in this city is the best
Of the excellence of their talents There will be an en-.
tire change Of pieces during the present week.
ALHAMRA.-Palmo's Ethiopian Opera Company make
their appearance this evening at this delightful place
amusement IN the operate buresque entitled Black
Diabolo'-th music taken from the opera of Fra Da.
volo" Previous to the opera grand vocal concert will
be given
BowERY CIRcus-Gossin the clown, commences an
engagement at the Bowery Amphtheatre, this evening
Gossn has been for the last six eight months with
Rockwell Stone He is said to be the only legitimate
representative Of Mr. Merriman in the saw.dust line
MISS NoRrHALL-This charming and accomplished
nesday evening" at the Apollo Saloon She is a most
excellent vocalist and deserves support. Sig De Beg.
MIS- Mrs. Loder, Mr. J. A. Kyle, Mr.. II. Marks and Mr.
Timm, render their valuable services on this occasion
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

MEETINGS OF LEoIsLATUREs.- is an i'm
portant one, In legislative point OF view. Besides
the meeting OF Congress, the Legislatures of Vir-
ginia, Alabama, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and ILL.
nols convene All the States have good deal of
interesting business to transact.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

IMPROVEMENTS IN ALBANY.-The new dock south
of Hamilton street, 10 IN rapid state of completion
Tho expect TO finish by the 10th of January
Il i'll be great convenience 10 the merchants in that
section and will relieve the pier much pressure which
has been experienced there heretofore Some es hit or
feet Of watsr will bo found aongsde the dock,
which will be quite sufcient for either the eastern
schoonsrs or Hudson river steamboats,, that will be
crowdIng the new wharf the next Argus
Nov 20.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

ELECTION in NEW HAMrsHiRE.-Another attempt
was made on Saturday TO elect member TO Con.
sress. There were three or four candidates, in
cluding Hale, democratic anti-annexationst. 1t
is expected by some that he was elected, because
great many wings intended to vote for him, on the
principle that "half loaf is better than no bread !"
The New York herald., 1845-12-01
Movements Of Travellers.


The arrivals of yesterday limited than any
day during the past week.
AMsRIcAS-J. p. Brooks, Phila.; r. L. Ringold Wash
ngton Mr.. PeaIse, Phila.; L. c. Clarke r. Richmond
J. Force, Washington.
AsIoR.- Mad. Picot and daughter, Phila Dr. Avery,
Charles Schatton per Utica, Chicago; r. Donea Phla
Mr. Gibbs X. Ii Ed Dickerson, N. j.; J. 8. Bates ~ "
J. II. Weed, Boston; George Kelhsm, do; J. Goodwin
Portsmouth j. r. Hill, Boston; A. w. CIapp Portland
Or: Ware. Boston, g. Ives, Lsnsngburg; ii. Taylor
Baltimore; P. White, Ithaca; w. Davies Baltimore; Mr.
Lynear, Boston; N. Mears Michigan.
CRY Philip Justice, Phila f. Johnson, Sandwich L.
lands Geo Bird n X; James Armstrong Detroit; Ma.
Jor Mclean British Army.
FFArxLIS.W. Stafford, N. Y; c. Bale, Poughkeepsie;
James Clarke, Boston; J. {. vanderpoo, Buffalo; G.
Greene, louisiana Theo. Bliss J. White Phila.
GLoBE-Chas Hulse w. Wolcott, p. Mccall, G. H.
Fisher Phils j. Tucker, do
~ HowAhp-Jsmes Robinson, Attleboro; Capt Pierce,
aatroyi Green, Columbia; A. g. Green, Phiia Peter
W. Montreal }. Patterson, do; Capt Bslour do;
w. ,1n" 40; r. sattercle, U y Al w. D Kendall Bo n
.oni W. ~ hulson Baltimore; Major Bradley, Mass (;
Messrs. Mitchell and Hill Montreal; w. vannam, Alba.
~; James Mason, Baltimore; Thomas o. C3ooe Boston
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

Inc exports IRON Ohio, OF lts various productions,
expected to reach oi0 900 barrels aour and nor
cattle, wool, &C. amounting to sl 100000 and this is
regarded asa low estimate.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

John Ross, Of the Cherokee nation, has been
rical Society. ' ''''o'
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

Ethiopian Serenaders. - Palmp's Opera
HouseWe have much pleasure to the public
te engagement Of the OPra House. by Germon Snwood
Pelham, Harrington aud White for a limited
Der of nights the present They will open this
evening rich and meodous and intend devote each
evening to developments Of their diversified powers
Their reception last week exceeded their
and this said, the sclc
tation OF their numerous friends.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

third edition If the Apoc ps New all
ne uopss Epistlrs aud otr not includd in the New
tsament Ihis work has been in Ergiand and
various var prts OF the Continent for number Of be-
orthodox such and value be
found IN the Libraries Of Colleges and gre
es Ieppe l those countries person dare reprint this
work. although eagerly sought for without rendering
sevs liable 70 pains aud peua,ies from the
edition Published by VIM. Taylor, 2 Astor House New
York; Taylor, Wilde X Co Baltimore
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

Consumptives, Live!-HastinRs' Compound
SYRUP OF NAPH1HA. for the cure If Consu mpton and
all Lung Complainfor sale 173 Division ST. op Ludlow
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

MAIL ARRASeENESTs.-The enterprise OF the
Post Office Department. in sending special express
to Boston with the mails for the Britannia, was a
little unfortunate 1t was contemplated to send the
Southern mail, due yesterday afternoon, by this
express, and thus benefit the whole Southern COM
mercial community but neither the Southern mai
OF yesterday or that Of the day before arrived in
time, and thousands OF letters, therefore, from New
Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, &c. &c, will have TO
lay over till the next steamer, or 90 TODAY in the
packet ships.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

To the Public.-Havlng seen a state m ent in
the n las Mercury and other Sunday papers which great
inusce done M Isaac keansy the gentleman who was
morning they not being the by VIII assaulted
and Tor whose arrest had issued regret very
much that such accident and extremely sorry
has appeared befre the public, discover that
saw the ladies' before the which the Empire
Bali took place: make this only Iepa-
ration / eau make Mr.. Kenney and ttr prhi:c
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

Philadelphin Agent for the Herald, Zlcber
bers and have single copies sale daily at ocIock nal m
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT ST. PETERs.-Our report
er has full notes OF the excellent sermon preached
yesterday, at st. Peters Church, in Barclay street,
by the Very Rev. Dr. Power We may give 1t to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

Ooong 4s extra fine do 6 Young Hyvon superb articles 4s
os she aud retail Of the Cant Tea
company 63 Cre.nwich the corner Of Court
apdt street and l2 Chatha sud Roose
velt his "a the Oldest and Tea es, s-nt in Ame
,eI Their PIaon for upright dealieg a.d for the very
stand unrivaed We eane ty recommend f.miii.s coua
merch and the whole public to h. very
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.--The December
term of this Court will commence at ii O'Clock
this forenoon. Several OF interest are expected
to be tried during the present term; amongst which
may be enumerated those of Smith, alias Honeyman,
Miller,aas Cupid, and DAVIS, ,alias Collard, impIead
ed with Parkinson in robbing the barge Clinton of
about $4,000, in April last There are also the
trials Of Madame Costello and Charles Mason for
producing an abortion, and that of Mr. Trust for an
alleged libel on L. G. Comstock; besides numerous
others OF less Importance
The New York herald., 1845-12-01

DARING ATTEMPT AT MURDER.-A few days ago,
a daring attempt to murder a whole family. was
Kennedy who is purchasing slaves, put up days
previous at the house Of an old man named Phillips
He hired horse from Phillips, and looking
the country for slaves. One day when he came back
to Phillips house. young man was there, who had
some some @ work During the evening, Phillips asked Ken
edy how he had succeeded in getting slaves 60, from
which it is supposed that the young man heard that
Kennedy slave dealer, and suspected him have
money When they went to bed, Kennedy and the
young we're put in one bed, and Mr.. Phillips and
his wife occupied tho other bed-both beds being in
the same About hour after they had retired
bed, the young man got up went out n the yard and
Knocking him senseless He then went and struck the
old lady, Mrs. Phillips on the head also, and knocked
her senseess Raising the the third time strike
the old man. he accidentally awoke; seeing the raised
axe he jumped up and received the blow in his side.
He, however seized the young man. and after calling
to his senses, and leaped out Of bed, and with the
aid Of daughter Of the old peoples they succeeded in
securing the scoundrel and he IL now lodged 10 jail
will recover. The williams name Is unknown-Missou
rian, Nop. ~.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ALBANY.--On Friday even
ing, about 10 o'clock, fire was discovered in the
building the Of Coone street and Broadway
occupied as grocery store by r. wallace Il was ex.
tingushed-as was supposed-witbout any material
damage being done II was suggested that a watch be
kept during the night for greater safety About II
o'clock however the person charge becoming salts
fed that all danger was passed. left the store and
clean work. Tho building entirely destroyed, as
the adjoining 10 Broadway This last was well
filled with stock oil tobacco owned by Mr. T. Stlwel
The entire stock burnt On Colonie street the fire
reached and destroyed small frame building also the
dwelling house Of Mr. Wallace Several other houses
were much endangered, but were saved.
UNKNowN MAN FoUNp FROZEN TO DEATH
On Saturday morning an unknown man was
found frozen to death in the icc on Younr's wharf
Warren Bridge Boston. He had on gray sati.
net dress coat, black brosdcoth vest double breast
ed, dark colored striped pants, striped cotton shirt
red and white woollen comforter neck thick boots
foxed bundle tied in cotton was found
the bodyh contained striped shirt spotted silk
hd pair brown woollen socks pair grey satnst pants,
pair blue cotton overhaus He s supposed be about
As years old-sbont feet inches in hsight-had light
brown hair, very short grey whsksrs sandy complex
ion. No papers Of any kind were found on him.
The New York herald., 1845-12-01


The locofoco party here in great stew about the
election of Turney to the Senate OF the United
The rival loco candidate, Mr. Nicholson though defeat
ed is hard to die. His groanings through the columns
of the Nashville Union, (which he edits) to
the public while no other excitement takes their aen.
defeated candidate, that the Office should be filed only
by the most gifted of creation, you have an idea Of
the native modesy of the editor The wings too con-
ess too sanguine account OF his defeat As far
as can Judge, Turney is imbued with principles as
much antagonistic to their Mr.. Nicholson, and
the only good can do the party is in the disaecton
its opponents.
An election for member of Congress- to fill vacancy
of here in short time. The prominent names Of
the whig party are Edwin II Ewing and @ w. Barrow
The former gentleman is OF the most prominent
eloquent members VI the bar in this city and the latter
to Europeon Court Mr.. Ewing will probably be nomi-
nated-n other words appoined-for the ocos mako no
opposition in the First District
In the ofsocial this city
Parties aid balls are given nightly and the people
seem to live to laugh" The sable harmon and Eth
opan serenaders also here and the bills express
II, cant get away yet" They all tho rage among
the elite, and their performances are nightly crowded.
People buy tickets for the entire season. In order to
seats.
Theatrcals at a discount Foster has just closed
an Improbable season though he tried both the iegit
mate and novelties Tho only night which brought out
the fashonables for the benefit Of the lessee, ana
then the Governor and lady the attractions: The
Odd Fellows have purchased the only tneatrs IN the
town, and intend to convert II into Dali ana concert
house, arrangement which IL expected 70 increase
their finances considerably.
The weather here is very warn ana long Tor the
that the heat owing the season OF Indian summer
and that can shortly look for more congenal tenn
perature
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-26
North Carolina I2ssfitaIt;ea
For The Deaf and DUEnh.


THIS Institution will be opened for the reception Of
Il Pupils, about the 1st of May next, in the CITY OF
Raleigh Pleasant and commodous buildings have be n
and it's earnestly desired that all persons hav-
ing children or friends who this unfortunate class
will use all practicable means TO have them here as near
the time ofopening the School as possible ~
For the present. Pupils will be received at any age be-
tween eight and thirty. The Pupils, will live in The
same house with the Principal and his family and will
De at all times under his care and direcon-The female
Pups Will be nnder the speca! ofthe wife of the
PncIPal andIhe MaTon, and the attention will
De gwen and care aken TO the comfort and hap
Plness, as well as the improvement of all the Pupils
ne terms Tor the Session of ten months wiIbe one
hundred and sixty dollars for Board Washing and Tu
lton, including the necessary Books and all expenses
except Clothing and Medical attendance-payabIe ono
half semi annually in advance. G s..-sI :. 49,
The very best assistant Teachers will be procured
the number Of Pupils require. precise time IF
opening the School viii! be mentioned future Adver
tisement. q. q. G.. a. :-tl-t..5 fl r. ~
All Communications the subject of the Institution.
addressed to WESTON R. GALES, Esq, Raleigh (posi
PAID or after the Isl tethe Principal, will be
attended to promptly 20 - - p q Z -
All applications for admission eforl Pupils whose Pa
rents are not able to support them either full or ia
part should be made to His Excelleney Gov HAM
President Of the Literary Board ,5a g.gyg aflaaa;
Feb 2, 1s45 III 7'27'1 ssb@tf >
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-26
Notice to Owners of willis.

HAVING obtained letters patent for grinding w
In Corn, Cob and Shuck, in the ordinary Grist Mill
now in use, take this method OF Informing the public
especially those who may infringe the right without
thorty that shall hold all such persons who may either
use or construct any mill mills upon the principle OF
my patent responsible under the of the Uni
ted States learn that infringement has been made
in this State and would notify the public that have
disposed of the patent right for this State to Maj VIM F.
COLLINS of this Cty-excepting two counties, Halifax
and NorthamPton-and it would be we'll for all who wish
to avail themselves of this valuable and saving improve
ment, 10 always advise with him upon the subject before
having their mills altered unless they satisfied others
acting under his authority. This addition of grind
ing up the shuck thoroughly is invaluable. refer the
public to Mai COLLINS publication in newspaper form
and hand-bills, for particulars, sc. =
E. A. KNoWLTON.
Raleigh, Feb. IL, 1915. -- 537-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-26
General Agency
For the State of North Carol;

For the State Of North Carolina.
Persons having Notes, Accounts, or CIa,ms -,
al descriptions for collection in any part Of h VI
State can have them attended to with faithGIDonlS nS
ano despatch, al low rates of Commission bv for
warning them to A. S. LOUGEE,
Raleigh, N. G.
-, REFERENCES:
Raleigb-W. R. Gales, ESQ, D. W, Slime
Esq b. b: Smith, Esq. Capt. T. G. Scot,
Fayeteviile-E. J. Hale, Esq.
Wilmington-CapI. w. H. Dudley.
Newbern-M Messrs. Diddle.
W ashington-Dr. David Freeman
Salisbury Ham Z. Jones, ESQ.
Charlotte Capt. Lucas.
PPeteersburgg-W IN. Johnson, Jr. Esq, B. T, Bu,,
RlchmondLGales Seaton, Esq. ''''' l.
Batimore-Jarnes Kelly
Philadelphia-H. NJ. Crawford.
y. Yorkcisaac 1oSgood, Chester Jennings Eso
Raleigh, Jan. 80, 1915. 59o,s