davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-12-25

From the above table it will be seen that tbera
Is bnt a single article, (and that hogsJ enumefa-
ted In The entire list, which bears as high price
In the Baltimore in The Richmond MARKET
and have seen In the Richmond Nhir within
few days that the editors say they have been
informed that they have been quoting that artIcla
too low-Gt ought TO have been S6.)
1t Is proper that | should remark that lard
shoulders, sides and hams were not quoted in the
Richmond paper, and the prices here set down
were obtained from Mr.. James Winston of this
cly,a wholesale dealer in these articles. AS TO
the price OF tobacco not quoted, or rather prices
not regulated III either paper, vie all know tina,
the advantages are, beyond all comparison. in
favor OF Richmond, and that the tobacco of Mis-.
souri, and Ono would never 90 TO Baltimore
when 1T could as conveniently get 10 Richmond.
content myself with stating what, upon the
best authority seems to be the fact. The reasons
leave for others to determine. But it is not On.
reasonable to suppose that the navigation of the
Patapsco, which is liable to be Distracted by ice
for several months in the year, while it is yery
rarely that the James River is INSTRUCTED at ali.
may not be without IFS influence upon the mar
kets; and If this be so, ii is permanent r,atprai
advantage of which cannot be deprived.
! What, then, is the consideration that is 10 In.
duce the farmer, who has put his produce on Tho
Richmond train at Guyandotte, 10 stop at Staun-
ton 10 transfer his merchandise or produce IN tho
! Baltimore train, when Ire could reach the Rich.
mond market in the time that il would take him
TO make the transhipmenil And what, under
those circumstances, would be the inducement 20
the Baltimore and Ohio Company to construc,
the road up the Valley Of Virginia, even il the
privilege were extended TO them! NoDe--nono
whatever, it seems 10 me.
But, sir, l would propose 10 reconcile this diff
fculty in another way, and at the same time ac-
eommodato another important interest.
1t is understood that it requires a road Of ve-v
different and more expensive construction for the
transportation OF heavy freight than travel alone
Then ! would propose TO mako it a condition l.
tlA charter TO the company TO be created, 10 con
siruct their road from Guyandot,e 10 Coyisator
so as 10 accommodate both trade and travel, y ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02

STORM ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN. I'VE learn from
the correspondence of the N. Y Commercial
Advertiser, that violent storm ofthunder light
ming and rain occurred at Burlington and vicin-
ity on Saturday evening last. Trees were level
ed to the ground, chimneys demolished, and barns
and houses unrooIed, and the rain descended in
torrents. The balustrade and chmneys on
Messrs. strongs store, formerly the Burlington
Hotel,) and the chmneys on Messrs. Pcck's
store, were swept off clean to the roof The rooI
Of Mr.. John Bradleys new brick barn was en-
tirely blown off, and the building nearly demoI
ished. Mrs. Doctor Moody's fine dwelling, neal
the Female Seminary, had the roof entirely taker
off, and the storm Of wind and rain poured in up
on the terrified inmates; the house and every
thing in it were completely drenched.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02

CoNN.-Mrs Mary Eaton, of Pennington, stuck a
pin in her thumb, and then put her hands in cold wa
ter, which produced inflammation, which was followed
by notification causing her death in p days from the
time of the accident.
1t is stated by correspondent of the New Haven
Courier that Messrs. H. Aston & Co. have contract
with government for 10000 pistols at $3.50 each
the contract to be filled in five years.
W.T.-The Methodist Conference held its annual
session at Burlington, commencing on the 10Th Inst
Bishop Morris presided Measures were taken to es-
ablish college under the control of that conference
Among the preachers present from abroad was Rev.
Mr.. Tnppett Of N Y.
IowA.-N[r. Dodge is reelected Delegate by SIG
majority The new constitution is again rejected by
a jority of BIZ votes
KY.-The re-bural of Daniel Boon and his wife at
Frankfort KY, took place on Saturday the 18th inst
From $4,000 to 10000 persons were present from all
sections of the west
The Kentucky Methodist Conference has voted to
go with the southern division 1855 to s. Bishops Soule
and Andrew were present.
Trouble in Kent,tckL-The Frankfort commonwealth
has an account of some excitement in Clay county and
threatened attempt to rescue DR.. Baker from jail
He was confined for the murder ola Mr.. Bates. The
Governor he'd sent troops to the scene OF action
>. Ut IS ruInOreu from goou duuOIlIy, Sdys Wy
New York Globe, that the Hon. John c. Calhoun will
be elected Senator at the next meeting gifts Legsla
ture.
MD.-A riot took place in Baltimore on Tuesday
evening last between two sets known Gumballs ant
Rollers, and young man, aged about nineteen, was
shot in the hp,-he ball tracturing the hip bone ant
lodging in the body, where it could not be found.
was said that another man was stabbed at the SAINT
! time and was taken home.
Omo-Abby Kelly was carried by force out of the
Orthodox Quaker meeting at Mount Pleasant, Jeiter
son county, on the 9TH inst She endeoyorel to address
the meeting on the subject of slavery, and, being re
quested to desst declined doing on the ground tina
she felt it to be her duty to speak. She was then re
moved by force. The alflir crelted much excitement
A large drove of cattle from Ohio passed through
Oswego, N. Y. on Wednesday on their way to Jefer
son and St. Lawrence counties for winter quarters, 70
which they pay S. head
lila monument of lead is to be erected by thu
miners of Galena, in honor Of Caleb Gushing, for hi
services while in China for the promotion of their in
forests
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02

ad joing counties and from Missouri are still
burning and destroying property, and are deter
mined to drive the Mormons from the county,
Our informant saw about fifty Mormons, under
arms, within about two miles from the settlement.
1t was in contemplation by the anti-Mormons to
attack two more settlements last evening"
The St. Louis Republican of the 10th learns
from passenger that 800 anti-Mormons we're
encamped near Lima, and that 90 Mormons had
gone into Nauyoo, where the Legion were or
dered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02

magistrate, arrayed in his robe of office and
smoking his pipe.
A merchants clerk in Manchester, (Eng.) has
embezzled several thousand pounds, and, 1t is
believed, fled to America.
The Ipswich (Eng) Express states that the
town of birmingham was visited by snow storm
on the 9th of August
The Queen of England has approved Of the
founding of eighteen additional lellowships in the
University of Durham.
The celebrated Ibraham Pacha, it is said, in
tends to visit England in the spring.
A porter rebutting charge of lalsehood, in
London, used the terrible oath, "May God strike
me dead y' His left side was in moment par,
alyzed, and he shortly died
HAYrI.-We have full files of Port Repub-
lican papers to the ls inst.
There had been no fighting between the Hay
tians and Doninicans subsequently to the capture
by the former Of the important frontier port OF
Laxavon Intelligence of this event struck
such terror to the hearts Of the Dominicans, that
alarm guns were fired on its reception both al
Porte-Plate and St. Vague, and all the male in
habitants were summoned to take up arms and
march to meet the advancing Hayuans. The
duty Of garriso ning the towns was entrusted
to the merchants----themscve at the last extrem-
ty of distress. 1t was reported that Santana
had put himself at the head Of his Domnicans
at the Southeast, and was leading them on tC
revenge their late defeats.
Meantime Gen Morisset COMMANDMENT
chief Of the Haytian army, prosecuting with
great vigor and energy the construction of for
tfcations on the line of Fort Cachiment----N
Y. Jour of Com,
From Tcras.--.The Convention for forming
state constitution for Texas, adjourned on thu
28th ut, and the President Immediately issuec
proclamation for submitting it to the people OF
the 18th OF October and if it is accepted, thu
elections under it are to be held on the THIRD
Monday in December next, and if approved by
the United States Congress, the Legislature is tt
be called together, and Senators to Congress
chosen. There are many important and some
novel provisions in the constitution, a sketch o
which will be given hereafter.
FROM Observation-Disclosures from MEXICO received
at New Orleans declare that the Mexican troop
had refused, up to the latest dates, to move a
gainst Texas. 1t is also rumored that Parede
has determined to make himself dictator. Ii
Tampico it was rumored that he was likely t
declare himself Consul. In Vera Cruz the ru
NOR was that he would pronounce in favor of
regency or Consulate, to be composed Of tire
military men---Tornel, Vaecci and himself
Sir Thousand persons persisted in China durin
the month of May four thousand by an eartt
quake IN the Province Of IIonan, in the centr
of the empire, and two thousand by the burnin
of the Canton Theatre The latter estimate
confirmed by private letters received by the Rair
bow, The earthquake is said to have desroye
ten thousand houses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02

Mr.. Wilson, Brcklayer, residing at Hobokon, N.
j. had been afflicted for years with Asthma oftho Sc
verest kind. He had tried every thing he could hear
of for its relief and had spent great deal ofmoney fo
remedies and physicians, but to purpose. He com
menced using this great remedy last Tuesday, Ganua
y 2lst) Tie first dose he took gave him relief and
his wife called this morning to shy, that he had slept
quietly in bed for two nghtsand had not done before
great length Of time She stated that the little Of
the Olasonian which he had already taken, had done
him more good than any and all the medicines he had
ever used.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02
STATE OF VERMONT,
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS.

The Hon the Probate Court for the Dc Of Randolph To all per
concerned in the estate Of BENJAMIN PORTER, late Of
Randolph, deceased, Greeting
WHEREAs VIM H. H. PORTER Executor Of the last will and les
lament and of the of said deceased requests said Cou
allow him the further lime Of one year from and aer the eighth
day Of October A. D. 1885, to make payment of the debts and ga
cies, and close the settlement Of tn, estate
Therefore, you hereby notified said application wl b.
heard session ofe Probate Court Obe held d. Thayer Inn
Randolph said District twelfth day Of November next
at which time you may be heard in the premises.
And this order shall be published three weeks successfully in The
Green Mountain Freeman, spaper printed Montpelier, IN
this State thu aof which publication shall be before the day assign
ed for hearing rs aforesaid.
Given under my hand Tmbrdge, in said District this twenty
fifth day September, A. D. 1915.
GUsTAVUs ROLFE Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02

The RUTLAND RALRoAD.-The meeting of the
friends of the Rutland Railroad at fremont Temple on
Monday evening, well attended, the lower hall be-
ing very respectfully filed. c. w. Cartwright, ESQ.
presided, and Messrs. Dana and utchins secre-
tares. Some resolutions in favor of the project were
offered, when the. meeting was addressed by Hon
Richard Fletcher Messrs. Abel Chandler and Nathan
Rice, and Judge Folctt of Burlington. A committee
Of twentyone then appointed to solicit subscrp-
tons, with power to fill vacancies and the meeting ad-
jouned.- Courier.
On DHs.-Reports from Washington state
that Mr. Buchanan will soon be transferred from
the State Department to a seat on the Supreme
BENCH in the place of the late Judge Baldwin
and that Mr.. Bancroft, Secretary of the Navy, is
to have the mission to Berlin, in place of Mr.
Wheaton. Baltimore Patriotl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02
Nm AAmB M1 MIA- EE@SS

In Essex, Sept. %, by the Rev. Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Rus
sci H. Davis to Miss Charlotte S. Josyn.
In Derby, Sept 10TH Henry T. Prenss, Esq, of Iras
burgh, to Miss Ruth F. Colby
In Wilmington. Sept. H. Mr.. Holland B. Dennison
to Miss Mary Jane Barber
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02
Krovlesv;llo limo 0Gth 1e42
DAILY JOURNAL.

Messrs. E. P. Walton & Sons, of the Waterman
propose to publish Daily Journal of the proceedings
of the Legislature, as usual price ST. copies fol
3d. 7 copies for S. 1t is not money making bust
mess, and they ought to be literally patronzed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02
ED &c IA vE~ w-Ea skR -

In this town, Sept 26th, Mrs, Daniel Thurston, aged
80
In Randolph Sept 9th Mrs. Elizabeth IIebard, aged
go
In Athens Sept. 18th, Mrs. Mary Ann shattuck,age
In Washington, D. C., Edward Dyer, Sergeant-ot-
arms of the U. S. Senate.
In Chester Sept l8, Mrs. Anna Atherton, aged 81
years
In Milton, Sept 10Th, Mr.. Daniel Murphy, aged 25
years
In Troy, of wounds recently received Capt Erastus
Brown
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02

QF7DR. WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
The following certificates were given to Messrs.
Knowles and Cheeseman, who are old and respectable
Merchants at Knowlesville Orleans county, State of
New York, whose attestltion is sufficient guarantee
Of its truth
Knowlesvlle, June 2Gth 1843.
This certifes that for several years have been at
tines subject to violent cough, and occasionally a
high fever raised much corrupt matter, and finally
thought to be in the last stage ofconsumpton Atthis
time heard of DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
and commenced taking it, and finding immediate relief
from it, put other medicine aside took severalbot-
ties, which entirely cured my cough the fever left me-
and my appetite was soon restored From its GOOD eff
ects in my case would recommend this medicine to
all who are afflicted with an affection of the lungs.
JONATHAN FERRIS.
The above certificate is strictly correct
10 KNOWLES& CI1EESEMAN.
For Sale by S. p. Redfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02

BosroN, Sept "a, p. NJ CoTroN-Market without
animation, andno sales Provisions firm sales
of Boston Mess Boofat 80 l-2 10; some old, packed
in 1913, at l-2 leash; 1l50 kegs Lard at l-2c, 6
mos; Hams Sc; Prime Porl; at $ll 1-2 Mess $l4;
Clear SIS l-2, Four-Little or nothing doing, and
prices nominal. Conn-No alteration in the market;
quanty ahoat small; sales, yellow at Sc Sc white
55c. Oats SO SIC. Sugar-A sale of Cuba, inferi-
Or grade, at lac. Molasses-Saes of 30 hhds Glen
fuegos at &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02
BRIGHTON HEAEgEIEN
Reported for the Boston Advertiser.
MONDAY, September. 90. 1915.

At market 1926 head of beef CATTLE $50 stores, 90
yokes working oxen, 90 COWS and calves, 1900 sheep
and about 1850 swine.
Prces-Beef Cqtte-Last Weeks prices were moi
sustained. We quote extra s.; frsquality S475; sec
ond 81, 25 $50; third $3.50 al,
Stores-Two years old 50 Is; three years old, SIC
IA "a.
Sheep-Lambs, 81, IL to Las; old sheep from $l,5C
toy.
Swine-Shoats to peddle, 3 and 1-sc for Sows, and
l-8c for Burrows; old Hogs 1-2 and lac. Atre-
tail from3 l-2 to Sc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02
THE NAPLES HAIR DYE,

For some unaccounaba reaon f the last years
ny young peop bo mu and fml have had the misfortune
applied 70 fr som thing TO turn th hair back its nata color,
which has induced much trouble and in odr
furnish our custom and the public gn rally with and I'M
proved HAIR Dyeono that is nearly ectla and not the least in
rCu the 9ad hair for the moderate Of 81 hot
w. We have succeeded You'd or expectations This article
Offer to the public with great confidence Wa have had thorough
ery tetd time asr time, fore could OFF, it for sale The
price suc that all can afford use it, and its quality believe
to DO superior TO any ever before made,
Sold by ComsOck Ross No 10 fremont Row. Boston, and
la x. Oollins, Montrelisr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02
old by = X, COLLINS, Montpelier, VI.
BALM OF COLUMBIA

Ladies aud gcnmeI viii You be without the genuine Ori
es Balm of Columbia orl hair? You may depend upon is
0u article that is prevent badness and keep the head
free from dandTf Wehave known restore on the bald
heads persons seventy years ctaeetomstock Ross give refer
any that wish 10 these that have perfectly bald for
years and have had their hair restored within the two months
Be sure ana get the genuine "lh the i'tdit Il nsttk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02
W o O L.

w 20 L.
There is fair demand for fleece and pulled an,l
sales to a considerable extent have been made, without
any improvement in prices.
Prime SaXony feeces
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-02

! PRENTICE WANTED! BY the subscriber, a hoy
\ of good moral character, from 6 to Is years of age,
to the WheeWrqht business, to whom good encourage
ment will be given. Apply soon NJ W. HosMER.
johnson, Sept 10, 1915, 380
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02
DISASTER AT WASHINGTON CITY.

The following melancholy accident, which tool
place on the evening of the 4h, on tho Mall, il
lho-resr of The Presidents Louise, is described BY
tho United States Journal:
After number of rockets and dazzling wheels
had been ignIIed, half dozen rockets, supposed
10 bo toP-heavy, or disarranged on the frame
went oil together, taking horizontal inclination.
in various directions. like SO many fiery arrows.
Ono passed the heads Of horses attached 10 car.
riage, when the animals, atfrighted, ran at full
speed, separating the dense throng standing IN the
street at the imminent peril of life. A black
woman was struck by rocket, the stick penetra-
ting below the shoulder joint, and in consequence
Of the wound has since died. Mr. Sutton Magee
had his wrist dreadfuIIy wounded, and his chill.
dren were sco'ched.
But there was IN occurrence at the same tine,
which filled US with feelings tho most painful
Mr.. James knowEs Of Georgetown, who had been
married but short time. was sitting with his
wife on the wall. far, as they supposed, from dan
ger--the distance between them md The pyrotech-
nits being about fourth of mie--bui one of
the rockets, after skimmng along the heads of
the crowd below. struck him on the left breast.
directly over the heart. Ills wife discovered the
calamity rs she saw him falling from her side,
and in II moment drew out tho stick. lie died in
stantly withouta struggle. Tho most pi,eous and
narrowing lamentations filled the air from one
thus, in the twinkling Of an eye, reduced to wild.
owhood; and she was led through the gravelIed
walks, vita her white garments stained with the
blood yet warm. Her cries, she is dead, oh! my
hushnnl, he is dead ' caused general outburs, Of
sorrow from the thousands. who, with her, were
hastily leaving the tragic scens. 1t was indeed a
sad spectacle, one from which memory turns awny
with shudder even on the day after the fourth
of July.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02
rICE TO PRE-EPTiON
CLAIMANTS.

crsonpnlit,d to the rgh ef pre-omo'
N land within the llmitspf the town.
8 cnumracd, is required ,oestablish the
s. sa,jsiac,pn of the register aud reeeiv'
|propcr "a d Office. amlmake payment
y sooa as pacticshle af,ss sesins mis- NJ"
before thtday appointdi for the com
4, of ,hepubirc sale Of the township
the he~,raciclaimed, (aboSc desisnated;,
such clal will be forfeited.
JAS. SHIELDS.
|mmissiof of The GenerSlLam office.
! lS4b, ,l6. l3w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

LynchiNg Mnderer.--A few DAYS sioce.
says the Shreveport Gazette Of the 2d instant. a,
The town OF Jefferson, in Harrison countv. Tex.
as, as a man, whose name we have not hea I'd and
William Perry, who former Y ived in ths place.
ana was house carpenter, were engaged in a
hSht about woman, man named Clark, who.
we have been informed, worked hero a, one lime
al The tailoring business, stepped up and shot Per.
ry; which has since resulted in his death. Clark.
after the commission of tho act, left Jefferson and
cane to the vicinity Of Shreveport. He .was i'm.
'aadlateIy pursued by two or more men. captured.
shot--asie. way back, taken into a swamp anil
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

The Missing Meaican Insialnents. Shan.
non, since his arrival at Washington Civ. bos
addressed letter to the Secretary of State in re.
lation to the two instruments of the MEXICAN in,
denny which have been receipted for, bu, which
have not come to the treasury. He says:
The fourth instalment fell due on the :3OtH of
April, 1914, and the fifth on the 3Oth of ,bc E,.
lowing July, and did not arrive in Mexico ujN};,
the evening Of the 26lh of the following Auoris,
On my aarival in Mexico the fourth nstoImen;
had been due nearly four months, and the f;fth
nearly one month, and the date of Mr., Voss,s rc.
ceipt, closing the matter with tho Mexican Gov.
ernmont, understand. is the 9Th Of August
1t will be perceived from these dates thai coudi
have had no agency in advising The arrangement.
that was made with the Mexican Government by
Mr.. Voss. Soon after my arrival in Mexico. on
inquiry Of Mr.. Voss, our agent, who had been nm.
pointed to receive the money, as to the payment
of the two instalments in question, he informed
me he had in vain sought to obtain the money from
the national treasury in Mexico; that he had fail.
cd IN all his efforts TO do so, for the reason. thu,
as last as the money came into the national trens
ury It was absorbed for the purposes of The armv
and by Mexican claimants, whose influence with
the Government was such as to enable them IN
obtain the preference over the American cIo,u.
ants; that hndIng all the efforts TO obtain pa yn,ent
in Mexico had failed, he prevailed on the Govern:
mcnt 10 give him drafts on the local treasures for
I1R amount sufficiently large to cover the priuci.
tho cos, qifrest due on the two instalments. and
the money to veiag the same and transmitting
that the English house Of la JIo also advised me
in Mexico, had Claims on the MexicdfpI & Co..
ment, and that thoy had tnken drafts of a similar
character, and were about to collect them. and
that he had handed over the drnf,s which he had
received to that house, for collection at the same
| time. -
Mr. Shannon states tina! the house Of Tayleur,
adds as his opinion that but for the reyolu,;on
that over:hrew Santa Anna and his party. the mon.
ey would have been received. lie thinks Mr
Vnss acted for the best. and that The money viii
be yet paid as soon as the Mexican Governmen,
is in funds, as has SET up no prsension of reIease
on account Of the receipt of lAlr. yoss.-Pn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

The Nationai lnteligoncor says: Tho Executive
Mansion was thrown open to visi.ers on the fore.
noon of the 1th and the civil and military officers
of the Government and large number of citi.
zens and strangers paid ther respects to the Pres
iden, and his Lndy. Mary of the same individ-
uas also called and paid their respects to the ven
cradle Mrs. Madison, at her residence
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02
A writer in the Now

writer in the Now -.
foowInga as an Infnl'iabIe recipe Iorss gives tho
ton OF those pestiferous vermin-bed. bnos. IA.
Take quantity Of whale oil, and about ibe sa ma
quantity of lard or tallow; simmer them few
minutes together. 50 that thoy will mix. Applv
the mixture, with feather Or fne brush. 10, ,bd
crevIces and joints Of the bedsteads, and these
vermIn will not only desert tho bed but ieuvu tho
room. u