davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
THE FORCED SALE.
A TOUCHING TALE FROM REAL LIFE


IT was a lempestuons night-lhe Wind
whslled fearrully-and halIsloneS, whose
size threatened to demoIish the windows
ratified against them with perlinacity Il.
II to 'est their strength. In the parlo
of fine old fashioned house, beside rath
er comforless fire on such night, were
seated the family of Mr. Sutherland, con.
sIs'ing Of himself, wife, daughter and &
faithful maid servant. A heavy gloom
more of sorrow than of anger, rested OF
each brow; not even excepting that of the
maid servant alluded to, from whose eager
glanccs ever and anon cast towards the
family group, close observer would have
noticed the deep interest she took in the
cause of their grief.
The picture was a melancholy one, for
virtue in distress has no light shade to re-
lleye; all around is dark and sombre The
sensitive artist would have thrown aside his
pencil, if the subject had been presented
10 his view as we have described it, and
his heart would have received an impress
ion which could not have been transferred
TO canvass,
Tomorrow, observed Mr. Sutherland,
is the anniversary Of the melancholy death
Of our dear Henry-to-morrow will be ten
years since the vessel in which he sailed
was lost, and all on board perished-aII
all Alas exclaimed the wife, as The
tears courscd their way down her cheeks,
tomorrow will be melancholy day.
Indeed it will for to morrow this house,
which belonged to my falher-thc lurni-
ture, which time has made, as it were part
of ourselves, ana associated with many a
pleasing event in our lvcs,is to be sold
torn from US by the unrelening hand Of
creditors. But thank heaven, misforune
not crime, has reduced US to this stage of
poverty
But my piano, Pa!-must it go;'
The wife sighed, The father cast his eyes
towards the Pickering fire, and the daugh-
ter was silent The fate Of the piano was
decided upon. A melancholy pause in the
plainly told how severe were
the feelings of its victims when cxacting
the penalty of bond.
Go, Mary, and request the sherff's Off
Ger, who is watching the properly, TO
walk into the parIor; he is only doing his
luty-no doubt it is as painful TO him as
it is distressing to us. Let him have seat
at our fire, for it is a severe night
Il is, indeed fearful night, observed
q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Strange thoughts flashed across the
mind of Norman Bruce as he entered the
royal chamber, The hints which he heard
in the banqnet.haII, ofhis pretentlons to
the Queens hand, were too palpnbIe to be
misunderstood, as were also those that
half-scrious, and half in jest, gave him the
title Of successful sutton And how this
unexpected summons, the mask of the
supposed Queen, and certain air of az
itaton which he failed not to perceive
gave The whole an appearance of truth,
that startled him with the proud vision.
which such an event was calculated III
create.
lie took the hand that was proiIered him
and as he knet and kissed it, he felt thai
it was cold, and trembIcd like his own.
we would hear the boon ye have Il
ask; said the disguised maiden, I'M hes
italing tone
and | will speak it lreeIy!' thought
Norman, after slight struggle with him
self, although it loses me the Scottish
crown. There is lady o(lhe Court,
said he aloud, che neiCe of noble lord
who bears small favor to the house Of
Bruce. That lady have long and fondly
loved, and she in former days, plighted
her trolh to love again. The maiden is
the Baron's ward. Her lands are broad
and mine are stint enough; TO ask her
hand were to invite refusal; and now the
boon your royal bounty welcomes me to
ask, is this
But who is the lady Of our Court, Of
Whom you speaGH
The best and fairest-the loveliest
maiden that ever gladdened hearth, or
graced a courtly hall--EIlen Lindsay?
We'll, well, the boom; said the suppos-
ed Queen, with more easy majesty than
before.
Ills this-Lord Lindsay bears hatred
to our house, the maiden is his ward-and
unless your royal will is inlerposcd, her
consent availeth, not
Trust me, fair sir and thou get'St the
maIden's consent, thou also shalt have
mne.'
My noble mislressn cried Norman ca
gerIy, kneeIing and kissing her profIcred
hand. i will instantly to the hall,
and
Nay, nay, nay' said the supposed
Queen, rising from her seat and throwing
off her mask. "Tis sweet night, Sir
Norman, the moon shines so, it we're sin
to look on tapers. Let US walk 10 the gal
lery.'
Norman Bruce stood rooted to the spot,
IN surprise as sudden as complete. But
the lady linked her soft arm in his, and
led him away, ere he was able to utter a
word.
Now, hear ye, Norman, said she, as
they looked on the moon lit scenery tina,
lay in sleeping beauty before them, The
boon ye would ask is boolless. For three
long months-I am cen so old have
no longer been the ward Of Lindsay. My
lands, | hold freely of the Queen; and my
heart, Norman; in good sooth, will hold
Of thee
Norman Bruce threw his arms around
the blushing girl, and pressed her to his
heart.
Ere many months had gone BY Henry
DarnIey led the Queen of Scotland to the
aIlar-nor on that day, had 'belted Earl
or 'Lldye fair nober train, than tina,
which followed Normap Bruce, ana his
young and loyly dame.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
THE WOODSTOCK AGE,
Is PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Evening, at Woodstock Vt,
Elm STREET, OPPOSITE TIE BiNK.
n, OPPOSITE TIE BlNK.
T T. Z NJ s

I f. MS.
Sent by mail, one year. at the commencement oftho vol
ume, S,SO'
At the expiration OF six months, LIS
Al the expiration o: the volume, 200
Amer the expiration OF the volume, Q5O
Village subscribers, 9,Od
No paper is sent unless psid for in advance or npon The
guaranty OF payment by some responsible person known
10 the Publisher and paper is discontinued exccp AZ
his option, until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements must be paid for in advance unless
responsible n' Scn guarantees the pay for their
serton lhe number of insertions should in all he
specified by the advertiser Or they will be inserted until
forbid.
BUSINESS CARDS
Are inserted AT $1,000 for subscribers, and at $40
for non subscribers.
CITY AGENCY.
" ID. PALMER, at NeW York, M 81, Ann Street,
Roston, No. u, State Street, ..
Phiiddclphid No 81 Pine Street.
&c Bditimore,S. r. cor. Bait g. Calvert sis .
Is authorized to procure forward and collect nay Tor nd.
vcrtsements and subscriptions 10 "TnE WoopsTooK
ACE" CHARLES G., EASTMAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
STATE or WEIR MONT
WINDSOR SIS
FRANCES l.. UrnAN.) Windsor Comfy Court

'T'''0'" IOUTT.
March Term,
CALVIN J. GRAVES, 1915.
A SSUMPSlT on pronissOry note Gated on the tli,5
"A day of Octohci A. ID. lao, by which the defendant
promised to pay TO the plaintiff, or his orer one hun
urea dollars on the first day Of April, A, H. 1872 with
interest rom he first day orApril, A b. ls4l.
Because the said Calvin j. Graves has not had personal
notice ti the tendency Of this suit il is ordered hy the
court mere mat he be notified thereof bv Publishing tho
substance ofsad,ul together with this order in The
woodstock Age, printed at Woodstock in the County
OF WINDSOR three weeks successye The Inst publication
10 ~ least SIX weeks before the next ni Tbs court
to be held nj said Woodstock, the first Tuesday in
November next, which will he deemed sufficient notice
to the said Calvin j. Graves appear at the said term
and make answer. NORMAN WILLIAMS CIfrk
bRAMEL HUTCHINSON. -ittB. 261-3w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
PAPER HA.NGING.S!

1000 Rolls new and beautiful style Of SATIN and Com
mon room Papers; also a new article Of Pnpcr Window
Curtains and Borders for sale, very cheap, by
GEO. X. CHAPMAN, a. co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Need we add more2 Our reader can
readily imagine that more cheerful fire
blazcd upon the hearth, and Mary, the
faithful servant, was not forgotten in the
general JOY which prevailed on the occa-
sion
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
IEARrnENwARE. CHINA, GLASS, &c

VNHOS. PURsELL Importer, has just received
4 per ship Henry Knoeland, from Liverpool, an,
other sources, liz packages Of the above articles,
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Pitchers, Fruit Baskets, &c.
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Cut, plain, and pressed Glass Of all kinds
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First quality stone Ware, at factory prices
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These goods have been carefully selected on the
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All goods delivered to any part Of the city.
The subscriber having enlarged and made consi-
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prepared TO accommodate his friends with almost
every article usually kept in a store Of this kind
Thankful for past favors he still solicts call from
his friends and the public generally at his store, OPP
posite Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington. THOS. PURSELL.
Dec. 5-eolmif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
TIME DEMOCRATIC REVIEW FOR JAN
j. lS45, is this day received by

r. TAYLOR.
Contents Of The January number !:
I. The Abotionists.
IT, The Ghost of New York-By Cornelius Ma
thews.
III The Ballad of Don Roderck-By s. Wallace
Cone.
Nv. What is the Reason'
v. The Shek Of Alexandria and his Slaves--By
the Author of Giafar al Barmcki; tale
of the Court Of the Caph Haroun al Ras-
cbidn--The Story of the Spectre Sh p
The Strange Gentleman and his Nephew
The History of Almazor.
vi. Periodical Reading By the Author of
New Home" &c.
VII. Family Flsttery-By the Author of Z" A Mar
riage of Convenience
VIII. Stanzas-By r. S. S. Andres.
TX Biographical Memoir of the late Henry A.
Muhlenberg. (Wih an Engraving on Steel
X. Verses TO Child with some Wild Flowers
BY r. s. s. Andres.
XII New England Philosophy.--By Henry T
Tuckerman.
XII. MONTHLY Financial land Commercial Article
Kill New York Historical Society.
XIV Monthly Literary Bulletin.
Price to subscribers 5 dollars per annum, payabl,
IN advance, or 50 cents for the single number. Per
.ons wishing to subscribe to the above, reminde,
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work will be regularly mailed, strongly envsloped, L
,ny post Office in the United States, IL application b
made to F. t.
ian 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

A CARD.-The undersigned, in consequence OF
IL heavy losses by the Credit system, has been in
duced to resolve selling hereafter Except as to
Government Offices and public nsttutions) trcisirei,
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dec 30. 3taw2w
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CHRISTMAS PREsENTs.

THE UN DERSIGNED has the following arti.
L. cies Tor sale at reduced prices for cash
Ladies and gen,iemen's writing desks aud dressing
Work boxes with and without music, inaid with
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Theology,
Drawing roon Gipsey, sacred orsclss, poetical
Oracle Of flowers and New Year, with many other
rtcles too numerous TO particulariIe.
w. FISCHER.
N.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

DICHLY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED
III BOOKS-lately received by f. TAYLOR,
most of them from London direct
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Book Of the Poets containing selections Of English
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illustrated edition Of Campbes Poems; | vol
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Corrine on B'ltalie, par Madame de Stsel; vols.
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Illustrated edition of Cow per's Task; l vol Svo.
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Tysss's illustrated Shakespeare vols, London,
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Asd many other fine editions Of the most esteemed
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some Of them beautifully illustrated others richly
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Fine English editions Of Gibbou, Robertson. Clar.
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dec 23-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
Dec 2O-tf
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS FOR CHRIST
MAS


| UST PUBLISHED and received for sale BY
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The Brother and Sister, and other tales by M rs
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| volume
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Riches without wings, or the Clessclsnd family,
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Christmas carol, by Charles Dickens-illustra-
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Also, colored toy books in great variety
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Dec. l9-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
CLAIMS AND CONTRACT AGENCY.
WORTHINGTON q. SNETHEN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,


ID roseeutes before Congress or the several Depart
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claims TO confirmation OF land grants or for private
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

The american Dictionary Of The English Language,
is work of profound Investigation, and does infinite
honor 10 the pathological learning and general lite
ratuie Of this country Happy the man who can
thus honoraby identity his name with the existence
of our vernacular tongue. There is no other way
in which mortal man could more efectually secure
Immortality benelth the skies. Obelisks arches, and
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bubble of military reputation. No work Of art can
wit land the ncesssnt strokes of time. The unri-
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Even the Pyrsmds of Egypt, whose origin is hidden
IN the deepest recesses of antiquity, and which have
always stood in awe-inspiring solitude and grandeur
arc now annoyed by the depredatioBs of curiosity,
and greatly corrodsd by the action of the elements,
and gradually sinking under the encroaching sands
of the desert This dictionary; and the language
which II embodics will also perish; but it will not be
with the gorgeous palaces 1t will go with the solemn
tempt and The great globe Itself"
The Publishers Of the foregoing work respectfully
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The very valuable supplement, ,ohich is contained
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NOT given in any other dictionary; only completed
by Dr. Webster in I8i3, immediately before the
sickness which terminated his valuable ife and has
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The work is now therefore in finished and com
plete state, is not 10 be supposed that any thing
will be added to it; the present edition de-
fning md illustrating twenty thousand more words
than the edition which, when 1t first issued from the
hands of Dr.. Webster acknowledged by the
Engli philoogists to be the best dictionary in the
world. T. s. & C. ADAMS,
Of Amherst, Massachusetts.
Washington city, 1874. dec l3u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

LECTURE AND EXPERIMENTS
On Hindoo Miracles, Fdscindtions, and
Asidtic Jugglery,
By THE ORIGINAL FAkIR OF AVA,
At the Assembly Rooms, Louisiana Avenue, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
JANUARY 18th, l4th, and 18th, 1916.
TWELVE EXPERIMENTS EACH EVENING.
See Programmes for particulars at the Hotels.
Tickets, which admit Lady and Gentleman, 50
cents. Extra tickets for Ladies, 25 cents
Doors open at O'Clock, and commence at 7 2
O'Clock. Jan 1856
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

BEAUTIFUL MINIATURE EDITIONS. rich
ID ly bound and embeIl shed-of Mrs. Sigourney' 5
poems, Campbelrs, WORDSWORTH, Mary Howitt's
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peare, Moore, Youngs Night Thoughts, Bacon's
Essays, Johnson's Rasselas, Wilson's Sucra Privata,
Hannah Mores Private Devotion, and many others
of the same stamp. A large supply just opened by
Dec. 30-f +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
COAL DOCUMENT.

REPORT, to the Navy Department Of the U
"A 8. on American Goals, applicable to stcsm Ma
y;u,,ion and other purposes, by Walter r. Johnson
being Report Of Experiments made under the .u-
,ho,,,y of the Navy Department, the Evsporniiye
poser and other Properties Of the various kinds oil
A mc,iosn Goals; one octave volume of GOT pages
lost i.-u.A ffo~ the press few copies for sci. dy
Acc T, TAYLOR,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
HUNTS MERCHANT,S MAGAZINE.

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE.
n ENTLEMEN who are in possession Of sets Of
VI this voluablc work. can have the recent volume
or Volumes completing the work up to the close OF
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Jan
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

CHEAP AND GOOD BOARDiNG:.E w.
| ROPER. on the east side Of nth, and the first
house south Of G. street, has room for few more
single gentlemen boarders, at 80 so week. lie has
one large room suitable for gentleman and his wife,
which thew may furnish or not His accommodations
ar. as good as can be bad for ~ week
Ian l3--u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

TANNERS ATLAS--CHEAP. - Revised edition
l. and perfected up To the close of lS44-price (~itt
the accompanying voume) reduced 10 $l2, both
handsomely bound.
For sale, few copies only, by
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
NEW MUsIC-JUST RECEIVED.

WIN. FISCHER, Pennsylvania avenue, two
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Balfe's celebrated Opera of the Bohemian Girl bound
in one volume complete
Nj usical Souvenir, l645
The Lunatc--song-b Jno G. Andrews, Esq
The Peace of Home-comp. by Geo. Lindey, Esq
The Zepbyr-a prize glce for three voices, by John
Clarke
m pray for thce--from the opera Of Lucia de LAM
ermoor
Sweet home Of my cbildhood-by It. Col Fraser
Take back the gems you gave me-Geo. Lindley
Art thou in tears comp. by N. Crouch
IT'S sad 10 part Ling
Farewell TO thee j. X Ling
Beauties from Donjet's opera of Lucrecia Borgia -
by G. Terncy
Night and morning-musc by c. Macder
Saut la France, frora the opera of La File du
Regiment
The Ivy waltz
The Elm waltz -Labitzkey jan IS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

ISTORY OF THE REVOLT OF THE
III AMERICAN COLONIES; being compr,-
hrnsive view of its origin, derived from the State
Papers in the Public Offices of Great Britain. BY
George Chalmers, Chief Clerk Of the Co6miitec of
PRIV Council ar d author Of Life Of May Queen
of Scots Hislory Of Caledonia" &c, SC, vol-.
octave, Boston, isi5. This day received for sale by
r. TAYLOR
Al.c, History Of the Province Of Massachusetts
Bsy. from 1850 TO June, liza, by Mr.. Hutchinson,
ate Governor Of that Province vot octave,
Jan 1876