davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
OnRRA1LnoAp. The grantees of The

OUR RAILROAD. The grantees OF the
Corsh,!e Rallroad will meet 10 this Town
on Friday, 20 accept The charter. There
can be no question rs 10 he result. IL is
believed by all parties, trleudS the road,
that the charter wIIl be satisfactory. The
only tear on the subject is the preliminary
s'eps--de'ay on the Commissioners. or
adverse opinions in the Council Cham.
Der.
We understand i. is now contemplated
to bring the BratIeboro' road to Winchen.
don village; il 81, and it is decided 10
build the BrattIeboro' road, we may ex-
pect this portion OF the road will first BE-
completed, leaving only from 20 to 22
miles to connect from Keene. -Keene
Sentiaet
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

MASSACHUSETTS, AND LOUISIANA. BY
the following paragraph in Mobile Reg
lister of the 9TH inst, it appears that MI
t1ubbard's mission has terminated in a
manner exactly similar to that Of Mr.
Hoar's he being obliged to take French
leave of the Creates. The Re lister
sa, - Bee.
BY passenger from New Orleans,
we learn, that on Saturday night the in
dignation ofthe citizens became So ap-
parent, Mr. Hubbard took advantage at
once of vessel on the point of sailing
for Boston and hastily turned his back
upon the labors which had been assign
ed him by the arrogant authorities OF
Massachusetts.
"A Postscript to an article in the Pic
ayune of the 9TH says-we see it stated
in the Courier that Mr. Hubbard left
New Orleans on Sunday and that he left
in the hands of gentleman ofthis city
a letter of which the following is an ex-
tract
'And 40 frankly declare to you, and
further that am fully convinced that
the mission must be fruitless' and will
occasion useless excitement and | an.
preparing Immediately to leave, and re-
turn the commission to the source from
which it originated
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
The Mother of the sismese Twins.

The journal of Rev. Mr.. Hemnway,
missionary To Siam, published IN The MIS-
slonary Herald, for December, gives an
account of visit made TO the mother Of
the Samese Twins in The course OF an en-
cursion which was made by Mr. Hemin-
way, in company with Rev. Mr.. Buel,
through portion OF the Sam country.
In the progress OF the morning walk in
the nrlghborhood of the city Of AlakIong,
the missionaries fell in with very re-
spectacle looking man, who informed
Them that he was the individual who con-
Quoted the Samese twins from thai place
to Bangkok, aud delivered them to the Cap,
'aIn who took them out Of the counWy.-
He also Told them that the mother of the
twins was still living on the opposite side
oithe cana and they therefore determined
to pay her VISIT before leaving the place:
The visit is briefly described rs follows:
"Early in the afternoon we went IN
search of The mother of the Siam-se twins
and were so happy as 10 find "a man who
conducted US directly 10 her house. On
learning that We brought intelligence re
spectng her absent children, whom she
supposed to be dead, she gave Us hearty
welcome. We assured her that they were
living when we last heard from America,
and that they had recently married sisters
IN one Of the Southern STATES. With this
intelligence she was much graIlfed, and
expressed much affection for them. As
Mr. Ru.i's re- IatIvas live in Tho viciniIv nf
her children, he offered 10 communicate,
through them, any messages she wished
10 send to the twins. She is of lighter
complexion than most Samese woman,
and has every appearance of having once
had great energy OF character. 1t seems
that both Of her hus bands were Cinnamon,
aud that she herself had Chinese father,
so that the twins are IN no sense Slamese
except that they were born in Siam"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
THE DAILY
A merican R epub liCan

Is published by the same establishment. tits the
organ Of he party, and is devoted 10 The same A.
Incl Ican principles. II IS the
Largest Daily Penny Newspaper Ia the
World,
(wIlh one exception and contains more general
literary, and news matter thah any New York
dd'y paper nov pu1tls' ed Notices If every
thing vi Interest, IT hOIe or abroad, goo@ ioreis
Correspondence. &c. can be found in Its cdpdclous
and well conduc ed 60, uinns
-" Papers, copying, will be entitled TO an e&
change with the Daily aid Weekly America
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
1873

Repu 'IlclE n1pers are requested to copy.
4 thorough review of the Mark t. sales of Stocks
&c. ~ rmbr iced in well conducted financial de-
partment--in shot, no matter that ought to find
place in n well toned daily print is omitted in
this. Inc Daily is served 10 country suisse bers
al 81 year, and delivered to city subscribers at
Nil e cents wtek-singe copies two cents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
NOTICE..

NA7 HEREAS my wife NAHALA A.,
Wv has left my bed, but still con
iinue to board her, therefore this is tc
forbid all persons harboring or trustin
her on my account for | shall pay
no debts OF her cont acting alter this
date.
CHARLES GRAVES.
Brandon Jan. I8,I845,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
SENTENCE OF I{ENsINGTON RIOTERS.

SENTENCES OF kENsINGToN RIOTERS.
Edward Sherry. convicted OF being COZ.
cerntd IN the Kensogon riots, at Phila,
dplphla, and among The fist to cry out
aqansl The speakers at the Naive Ameri-
can meeting, was on Monday morning
sentenced to three years imprisonment in
he Eastern PenIenlary. A like punish,
ment was inflicted upon Terence MuIIen,
fornd guilty. Of riot. He was among The
first that was seen with gun on the &C.
rason Of 'he disturbance in Ken>ngton.
RobrrI Me Quiilen, who was also convict.
"a of riot, but whose participation in II
VS. not OF so grave nature, was stntrnc
ed 10 an imprisonment OF one year- Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
AN ATTEMPT AT HloHwAv ROBBIE

AN ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY PubBE
RY. o. Monday evening, a gentleman
going 10 CharIestown belW cen and IL
O'Clock, when near the Circus in Haver-
hin street, was arcosted by man who ms
qured The way 10 CharIts'own Old Bridge
he directed hun, and passed along. A
few rods luther Oh he met another man
who made the same inquiry, whom he
likewise directed. When near the bridge;
he met them both; they had crossed INFO
Canal street, and headed him at the cor
ner OF Causewav street. One OF them re.
marked, 1--WE have met you before, be.
leve, 10 night. we want some mooey, -
The gentleman answered the villain by a
blow from ii heavy cane; the other collar
ed him, when he struck him in the face
with the eod of his stick, and finding him
self clear made HE bes! of his way over
the briige.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
The Duel FOught~N1bouy Hurt.
Correspondents of the N, Y. Tribune.
,VAstIlNgToN, Jan. |

WAsHINeroN, Jan H. lS45.
The duel betweeo Mr. Cungman and
Mr. Yuncey, came off yesterday AFTERNOON,
about three miles from BadenSbufg. Tn,
weapons were plslos--di:iance ten PAGES,
Leu. Huger, a son Of Senator Huger oil
South CaroIina,i, j. SAID, WAS Mr. YRncey' 3
second, and Mr. CharIrs L Jones, a sou
OF Gen. Walter Jones Of tins city, ls rp-
ported 10 have been Mr. C.lngm,n's Sc .
ond. have heard he names 0. a nun
brr Of gentlemen who were present as
their ''irirnds," but nred not make her
ua:np. public. Several Policemen arriv>
ed or the ground jus! as they were about
10 fire.
Had / not been for this, which hurried
the operation, It might have resulted 'nott
ta}a'v. The word was "Ready Fire
one, two. three" Bolh fired in haste. 90
account M arrival Of the Po|Ict-b 'az
ing away at The VOID 'FIfe' IN place OF
Nating for on, Two three. Mr. Yam
cey fred by raising his pistol, Mr. CIog
man by dropping bis. Mr. Us bail >l'uck
the vacant air and Mr. C's hil the ground,
The seconds then intertrred. Mr. G.
sad he n,ran' nothing personal 10 any
Member OF the House, and Mr. Y. with
drew his remarks, or they fell TO the
ground like his cwn ball, and struck no,
body. SO the gentlemen, who were not
so before, were 80 alterward. AID the mat.
ter WIS amicab!y settled. Thus euds thl,
foolish piece Of business.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

ALARMING! Mr. Folks immediate
organ, the Nashville Union, says that
the Presidential election decides nothing
al all as to the Tariff of 1912, but leavs
it IAN open question: Upon which the
Louisville Journal remarks; What an
awful sensation this announcement will
create in South Carolina. Every pal
metto ia the State will rustic with indig
nation Gen Qna,tlebum will grid his ter
rible thigh, and Gen. McDufiie will is,
sue his proclamation calling upon the
South Carolina militia TO add six inches
to the length of their bayonets.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

Mr. Birney has commenced suits a.
qainst Treat mum er of Ohio and Penn
sylvania editors, by whom, he asserts he
has been IibeIIed ~ Y. True Sun.
There is great contrast between the
character Of the candidate for the Lber
ty and the C'azy Men party. The
shafts aimed at our venerable candidate
fall harmless at his feet. With becom-
ing magnanimliy he despises the calum.
ny and vituperation which have been d.
rected at his spotless reputation He
considers that character as too wea; for
President Of these United States, which
is not proof against a newspaper squibs
or the detraclio0 offs opponents, --Asg'
Inn Journal,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

The Wondertag Jew' Prescribed. -
he Spanish newspaper,at NewOrIeans,
The Indiana, announces that the Gov
ernor Of Havana has forbidden the pub
LEGATION Of Eugene Sues Wandering
jew
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

Rev. JOHN PIERPoNT. The Boston
Transcript Of Wednesday says:-
'The case of the Rev, Mr. Pie,pont
against the Hollis street Society, Tor four
OF five years salary, which has been
long in the Supreme Court, was on Tues
day evening brought to close, and de-
cided in favor of tho Rev. Mr. Pier
pont.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

SLAVES IN THE DEsTRIor or CoLuM-
BlA. A slave brought by her master INTO
The District from Virginia. refusing 10 re>
turn, has been declared Tree by the circuit
Court. Bringing her into the District
freed her from the slave law Of Virginia,
BY which OILY she conId be held. TAX.
ing her torcibly back. would ave been
re.enslaving woman who was free. -
Do cur readers remember that Rev. Mr..
Smith. Of Suinpter county, who took his
slave with him mp the Ono river. on his
way TO The old school, General Assembly,
last May a vear1 And who declared THAI
In king the woman back to slavery, he
WAS acting for her good! The Assembly,
though informed of this clerlca kIduapper,
vet allowed him 10 sci, and made mo,
iion(which passed) to Iay the nni-savery
memorial Of the ChlIco,he Presbytery on
the table A civil court, even III shave
State, would have freed The woman!-
Whrre then wac the honor Of religion 10
that A'senblv2 How does Chrst regard
NJ 'How 10 the god become dun, and
The mos. fine gold changeJ2'- WatchmGn
of The VALLEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
LOOK HERE u!

mo yon want any BOOTS, call at
NJ Higgins CASH STORE, where
you will find a large assortment which
yon can buy at prices from 81 so 10
THREE dollars.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

TEMPERANCE HOUSES.
Prentiss E. Alden, Woodstock.
B. B. Brown, .MiddIebury.
Levings c. Keeler, .NonhfOn.
C. Collins, Ferris6,Ugh Centre.
N. Guindon. 5 " Ferrisdwgd.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
Seth Ki'nball, State street, Montpelier.
Chester Spencer, Cdstieton.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
]. W. Austin, West P0ultney.
Joseph Wells, UnderhiH Flats.
R. A. Deming, Eagle Hotel, Chester, ~,
David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill, Shorehan.
Thomas W. Keller, Salisbury.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
EXCELSIOR.
THE PICTORIAL
NEW WORLD.
THE LARGEST, HANDSOMEST
AND CHEAPEST
PAPER In THE UNION!

A new series Of this old popular f,nil,
journal, commenced On Saturday, J"nuary
4, 1S45. II presents Inc most
MAGNiFiCEN / ATTRACTIONS
OF any Journal 10 the world and We invite
comparison, 10 every respect, with any news
paper III Europe or AmerIc,. IL is The only
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
property called, N The UuDted States: and
IN this respect, will vie successfully with
me celebrated Pictorial papers OF London
and Paris.
lis Literary Department, will continue of
he same exalted character which il has
l'her'o borue-beog composed Of the
choicest
Nocels, Tales, Sketches, anecdotes, &c.
10 short, every thing thai is OF interest 10
Family, in The wide field Of Literature.
A striking failure Of The present volume,
is a work entitled
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
Dissolution.
NOTICE.

THE business of manufacturing WIN
DOW SASH, BLINDS, DOORS
&C., will be carried on by the subscriber
at the old stand near the bridg" in Bran
don Village, where customers vii lie
furnished on short notice, and on reason.
able terms
~Most kinds Of produce received
in payment Orders solicited.
is VAC DOW Jr.
Brandon, Dec. %. 1914. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
AWFUL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT On

AWFUL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. On
the 18th uIl, the steamboat Capitol, from
Pilsburg 10 S.. Louis while lying at ST. +.
Mary's landing 70 miles below the latter
place, was destroyed by fire. Mos, OF the
passengers were asleep, but with the ex>
cep:ion Of fur escaped. The fumes
spread upwards and through the Cabin, so
swiftly that several of those IN the cablu
effected their escape by letting themselves
down on the after guards. The wind
WAS blowing a slrong breeze from the
bow 10 the stern, which drove the flames
at.
Those who persisted were Mr.. d.
rymple, hi vie. son and d,ughter. They
were from L. mn, Mass, and were moving
to arm IN The vcinIty of Ca'llnsvlie,
Iii.
A M. MrLane and his lady had bare.
" lIme TO escape in the clothes in which
hey were sleeping. AIR. M:Lone had
upwards Of $500 in gold il his trunk,
which was lost.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
Splendid Pictures !

such DIS nave r.V'r D. t ureu en- in
Anerica, and f whrA e e1bitc can fura
no adequate CouCtpI7n "E,a.a, seelaG 'hrm
Indeed, they cannot De uc- 1tIh a..
Each number OF the new Volume " i'll
| cun'din fom
TEN TO FIFTEEN ENGRAVlNGS
many of large Sizr, costing not less than
THIRTY DOLLARS each! 10 addition
10 This new and Imposing lea ure, the New
World will be flied with The
Choicest Mopeis and Romances,
and every atrractuu whicn money or talent
can procure
EUGENE SUES last and creates, Ro
nance,
THE WANDERING JEW,
will be cOnliGued in The columns of the New
World, elegantly translated bv H. W. HER
BERT, e. and which can be SEM by Mail
IN no other way, except in an enormous ex-
pense Of postage. New subscribers supplied
with The first part OF Ibis exciting Romance,
gratis.
During the next year the New World will
contain over
FIVE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS!
obtained expressly for it, al an expense OF
Sererdi thousand dollars, and which. whe n
The public once have an opportunity OF see
ing them, will be considered the most beau>
Iiful ever published in an American news
paper.
NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS
who wish 10 obtain the entire series for
1915, are requested TO remit Immediately.
1t will be difficult 10 keep back numbers, so
great will be the demand for copies.
Three Dollars Year Tloo Copies for
Fiue Dollars.
Payable in Advance. All Postmasters are
authorized 10 remit subScrbiions under frank
which TREY never refuse 10 do.
Address. posi- paid or Tree.
e. WiNCHES FER, Publisher, "a Ann ST.
AND ALt raE FARlETlRs OF gos PRINT
lSe EXEcufEp A? THIS oFrttE,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23
TIE MINOR MkSERIE.S OF HU,
NAN LIFE,
WriNe1l bu OH Nick!

HriHen by Old Nick!
and lIIuslra ed in the most exquisite and ex-
oensive style of Wood Engrs wings, by the
ne'l arts Is Of Ptri> from Original Design,
by the ce'ebrartd GRANVILLE, with
TWO HUNDRED ND FIFTY
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

PENNSYLVANIA. a series OF reSOlu-
tons instructing the Senators and re-
guessing the Representatives of Penn
syvanla in Congress to oppose any re-
duction of the present tariff, has been
passed in the House of Assembly yeas
so, nays noue.
Coop. Charles T. Torrey has been
SET to weaving in the Maryland State
Prison. A New York Editor saws 81,
'0SN aoe@ce the ,0ind1ng sheet oj sIacery.'
The toast Of Roger L Baldwin, Esq,
at the New England Dinner, in New
York, was as follows:
'The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
While she secures, at home, to her
humbest citizens their noblest inherit
ance OF liberty and law, she rightfuly de
mands that the National Egs shall pro
tect her road from tyranny and op
preston.
Escape OF SLAVES. The Kingston,
Jamaica, Journal of Nov. 9Th, notices
the detention at Martinique of small
vessel from Saint Lucia, owned by per
son named Tharel, who has been impris-
oned charged with aiding the escape of
slaves from that colony. The Governor
has refused tolnterlere in the trial though
requested to do so by the Lieut.. Cover
nor OF Saint Lucia.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS FOR ANNEXATION.
The National lntelIigencer iorcibly
remarks:
'The passage of such an act or reso-
luton and the submission to it by the
people, would be deep wound to the
Constitution. We do not say tina, the
Constitution itself may not survive II, and
for a greater or less number Of years,
the Government continue TO perform its
ordinary functions; but the beginning of
its final dissolution will date from that
act by which majority in the two Hous-
es Of Congress shall, by mere might,
without the shadow of right, strip the
Senate oflhc treaty making power.
MAGNE-TEXAs. A series Of reso
lutions advocating the Annexation of
Texas, were offered in the Senate of
Maine on Tuesday, by Mr. Pillsbury -
After discussion they were laid on the
Table the next day by q yoteof "a TO T.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-23

AND ALt raE F4RIETlEs OF goa PRINT
lSe EXEcuFEp A? THIS OFFICE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

The Town OF ALTON, Illinois. exhibits
a strange phenomenon in lis statistics, for
it is stated that the population OF the town
amounts to 1000, and that among the
whole there are only twelve unmarried
females, eleven Of whom are engaged, and
the twelfth is a widow, who has already
had three husbands. 1.-THE census is ac
curately compiled, we agree perfectly
with the Newark Advertiser that this Of
fers fine 'chance for unmarried ladies. 3"
Celbscy in such a community as that
would seem 10 be very nearly or quite
impossible, The rorIorn one making up
The dozen unprovided, is, we are bound
10 believe, IN only a very temporary
widowhood, and viii be obliged in a very
few days to take the fourth husband
The Altoniaus win never pernt lady
to remain unmarried more than a month.
Courier and Enquirer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

A French cook at the Louisville Hotel,
who kept a pair Of big ratllesnakes, in a
box in his room, went to it few nights
ago and found one Of them at large. He
undertook to kill the snake with large
knife, but the reptile bit him on the finger.
The Frenchman whitfield his finger down
to the bone, the Journal tells u.s. and then
disposed Of the pair Of snakes for 50.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

A CURIOSITY. Whilst the papers
abound with novel productions, says the
Charestown (Va.) Spirit of Jefferson
both in the animal and vegetable king
dom, we may state that we were shown a
few days ago a three legged Partridge,
shot by Master George Flagg oftbistowu.
The third leg, though not SO large as the
other two, was perfect in its formation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
lD8GouPodl ArtioIoso


>>NNNNNNNNNNNNNN NN~NNNNS~N~NN
Busy BEES. In the island OF Cuba bees
are kept wita great success. They are
mot renervated by the warmth and peren-
NAL trutuIness Of tho climate, but work
on, accumulating stores, though there is
to be no winter In which they viii be
wanted. Many o'lbe Cabans have humid
reds Of swarms. All the owners do is to
furnish hives, which only requires them
10 cui large hollow tree into pieces three
feet long, and laying them down upon
sheds, to lasten stick though the centre,
upon which the bees begin to build. The
hives swarm frequently, and all are, as
We said trained to thorough industry, and
their industry is abundaniy rewarded
among the fragrant Belle Flowers. -
When awe is full of honey, the bees
seal it up at botl ends, and 90 to another:
so that the planter has Only to take
away the rich stores from the deserted
dwellings,; for as there is no winter, the
bees are always laying up and never con-
Stunning.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

ApvRRrlsEuas7s will be inserted three times
a, 81 ner SQUARE (tourteen i3nesl and at p cents
per sopare f6r zach subsequent iHsertion.
pySThe number Of insertions must be marked
a, the Manuscript or copy Of the advertisement
sent Or it viii be continued until forbid, aRaehar-
ged aec0rdtnely
20 Military advertisemeHrs az half-priee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
rNLnrNSS MnmTnSo

DRESS GOODS
EETE respectfully cali the attention Of the La
w dies 70 our very pretty assortment of
Bept and IviAed Casbmeresi
French Mnus,gines, Gala Plaids;
Tuniesepnes--a new and very pretty style of
fashionable dress goods;
Brk, Cold, Fig 4 and Plaia Silkwarp Alpacas;
Seman3arips, Alpine Check
Louls,jennes, Giugbams;
Paid Striped and Bsck Cloakngs;
Cashmere Alpaca and Cotton Hose;
Kid, Fu'at Cashmere and Cotton Gloves;
Fet. Worsted and Cotton Mites
Ribbsnds, Flowers, Gmps;
Cords aud 'lassels; Neck Ties;
Merno and Barred Shaws
With a large assortment Of Prints, &c, &c, of
every quality and price
0C-Cail at @. & {. w. DOLLS.
Oct %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13
The amount on postaee received at fortv.

The amount ofpostage received at forty.
two Post Offices during the last three
months is officially stated at SCI, 72s. -
The amount realized during the cores
pondng period last year was Sl05, 00s-
showing decrease, under the operation
Of the new law, of SAB, $50. The only
large cities included IN these returns are
Boston a1d Baltimore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-13

Ina BAD Frx-VALUE OF AN NJ. D.
A lady living IN the western part of the
city, feeling rather languid on account OF
the extreme warm weather, took 10 gap
ing and in the act she dislocated her Jaw!
As there was no one in the house except
small child, she ran to the nearest neigh
Dor for assistance. AS she approached
them, with both hands raised to her head,
her mouth open end Jaw hanging dowo,
crying out "ugh ugh" they all suppos-
ed her crazy, and fed. One OF them Fl.
nally had courage to turn round aud ask
her what was the matter. The only re.
ply was "ugh ugh p A crowd soon
collected around her, among whom YVES
young Doctor, who TOOK the liberty to
apply his hand to her jaw in a scientific
way-wheb, 10 the lady smiled and
chalted, and expressed her gratitude, like
a sweet girl-as she was
This Doctor is no quack, but regular
NJ. D., aud It is said, is quite handsone,--
No wonder the young ladies still contin.
ne to gap in that neighborhoo9 more than
ever. We think his business viii soon
be so pressing that b. viii need a partner,
and have no difficulty 10 obtaining one.
--Cincianah Ga-eite.