davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28

STATE OF VERMONT, To the Honorable Supreme Court
Washington County, IS, to he holden lydepak,
within aud for the county nmuillr, the tenth Tues
day nest after the fourth Tuesday Of January ~ u. 1885,
THE petition of Thankful Robbins Of peer in the
~ Of Washington aforesaid, humby eweth that the
2sth day of May, lsls, Concord, n. H. she amiuy
ed to Phillip Robbins Of sad Concord said town is al
tered to Lisbon, by Taylor Justice Of the Peace aud from
that time W The lat of september, 1889, she lived with tho said
Philip Robbins IN the stet Observance OF The marriage cove.
nont, when she driven from his house without Just
proyuuton aud she has suco that time heen Obliged
rely her exettOn for Subsistence, the said Phillip
Robbins having wsnouy and cruelty refused and neglected
provide suitable for her although he of sui
Client ability To do Aud petitioner luthtT shows that
the said Phillip Robbins has her with ntoeabo
various occasions dung her eohabaton with HIM She
therefore that bill ofdvOe be granted her, dssoly
na the bands matmony between them, according TO the
THANKFULS ROBBINS.
By her attorney Azel Spalding,
Montpelier, Feb. 6, lS45.
STATE OF VERMONT, BE IL remembered that tho aioe'
Washington county, sand petition, being presented to
me, and being suggested that the peonee esides without
this Satel notice of the pendeney OF SAID pc
on, and that the will he heard at the term of said Court
specified the address of said petition, be given TO SAID et
oneo, by publishing the foregoing petition aud this order three
weeks suceessyey Vermont Waterman and State Jour
nall newspaper published at MONTPELIER IN SAID County, the
last OF which publications TO be at least thirty days before tho
| session Of said Court.
| Dated at Montpelier, the 9th day of February 1876
0O ISAAC r. REDflELp, Judge Of supreme Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
a true copy of Record, .
OF Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS Register.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden Ram
District Randolph dulph, in and for said District,
the 10Th day OF February 4. y. Ia IS;
MARIA SMITH and Jacob X. Plrsh administrators tho
WI Jlbcz Smith, late Of Bmmtee in said district,
deceased npped for license sell all the belonging
tho estate of deceased, including the of
Widows DOVER the OF the debts OF the deceased
appearing necessary, and for the
hest interest of the heirs and of all cOnceTnrd:--
ordered that said application be- heard the Inn of D.
Tycr in Rlndnp 2th day OF March next that the
concerned in the said deceased be notified
hcreor publication of this order the Vermont WachmRn
pnted ut Montpelier three weeks uccssvely all which pub
icnons to boe the time of hearing said application,
may uppear they cause said time and place,
give bonds for payment Of said Debts agreeaby the pro-
visions OF the IN such made.
BY the Court, ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
MA ISRiED,

At New Glasgow q. c. tn, III, ult H.. Robert Nc
Kcnzic To Miss Harriet NJ Wilder, formerly nj this village
In Iliacshmgh, nv Rev. o. s. loy John Wh,cock Esq.
Miss Lucy Ann Sherman, both Of H.
IN Chclsui, 9Th instant hy Rev. A. G. Button Mr. Solomon
Co1urn to Miss Lucinda O. Perkins, both orc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28

The Washington SLAVE Pen.-On the day of the
arrival of the President elect at Washington, the
FOLK and Dallas flag lras eaping oper the Slave Pen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28

STATE OF VERMONT, At Il Probate Court holden Mt vii
District of R'ndoph, Jamestown in and for said District
tho 10Th day Of February \. d. l5ii:
ARIuS PRIDE, administrator the estate of John Poor
~ late of Wiastown, deceased, makes applications Tor Ii
sell all the real of said deceased including the
royeIon of the Widows dover therein for the of pay
ing said eate.-Whc0upon it Is ordered that
the heard the Probate Otfco in Washington the
third Tuesly in March aud thereof ordered in the
Vermont Waterman, printed at Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
POCKET BOOK LOST!


OSTbctween Montreal and Mortified VT containing eleven
- hundred dollars in bills part Of " and Mssachu
sets money NJ accounts In it. The finder will
ceive the reward leaving the book aud money with General
shubael D. Flint, Montpelier with the subscriber Felch
vile, W.
suitable reward will he given for information leading
oovciy of tho money. GERMAN II. DAVIS.
ID ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28

STATE OF VERMONT The Honorable Probate Count for
District Of Randolph the lsuict OF Rrnd"!ph to all
Wliamsown in said district, deceased, notwithstanding
WHEREAS Chester Martin, administrator on the estate of
w the said DECEASED proposes rendering account of his
Administrations and presenting his account against said estate
for allowance session of said Court to he held at the Pro-
bate office Washngon in said District the Sd Tuesday
in March next Therefore, you hereby notified to appear
before said Court the and place aforesaid and show
cause any have why the said should not be al
lowed.
Williamsburg said district, this 10Th day of Feb.
A. d. 1915 o. JOHN COLBY, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
COMMISSION NOTICE.

WE the Subscribers being appointed by the Hon the Probate
w Court ior the District of Randolph commissioners
ccive and adjust all claims demands of all
the of Asa Smith, late OF WiamstoNn said
District, dccened nsolvcnt, aud all ciims aud
demands exhibited in Offset thereto, and six months from this
date being allowed for that purpose hereby give that
will annd to the business of appointment the dwelling
Grin Smith, in said WlnnsOwn the 18th day
March and first day Of August next O'Clock A. Nj
each Of said days.
DARIUS PRIDE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
GROCERIES.

ST c. and N Z. RUM, Cog. and American Brandy Holland
= and American Gin, Mononsahea Whskey, Old Brown and
Pale Sherry Wine Old Port aud Madeira do Champagne and
Caret do Moassos Brown Loaf Crushed and Powdered Su
Rice Spices of all kinds Ciron, Essence of Rose and
A. c. PIERCE.
Oct. lG, "a. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
NOTICE.

THE copanerhip of olbrook Catiot Co. expired by lin
itaon on tho 3lst umo-is dissoved-and MI Henry
Carter md Mr. Rankin have retired thercfrom.
The Books and of the late firm, will remain at tho old
stand 81 and 80 <iby street. whore the remaining partners will
continue the IMPORTING and GENERAL DRY GOODS
BUSINESS, under the firm Of
NOTEBOOK CARTER & co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
SALT! SALT /!
=, E{lJKBANIL. JR.

I i As just reed 1909 bushels sollr SALT;
Al 800 do Turks Island do
5Dl bags Us pounds dairy DO
100 bhls, fine do
Which will be sold CHE APER can be found any other
store IN HdsfngtoH County.
Fcb.ulty 90, lSlj. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Cont holden al MonlpS-
Washington District lior within and for said District,
on the 18th day OF February \. u. Ia -;
WILLIAM w. ELLIS administrator the of sam
w uc Pen, late Of Berlin in said district, deceased, makes
application said Count extend the time heretofore above
him the debts due from said and settle his
until future day; Whereupon is oler
ed by said Court that said application he head the Probate
Office in Montpelier aforesaid, the 9Th day of March lS5
md further ordered that notice hereof he given cred
Of said estate, and to all others concerned publishing
substance fsad application and orders thereon the
Waterman and state journal printed Montpelier, leust
three weeks sgcrcssivey before the aforesaid apponted
for the hearing Of snid application.
Is the Court,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
GREAT BARGAINS.
BOSTON SOLE LEATHER,
FoRl sale BY =, ,su A'c' PIERCE
NOTICE.

HAVE sold my son, Carroll his time. therefore shall
l. claim his earnings, pay his debts after this date.
RUFUS FLOOD.
Marshfcld January %, 1915. O0tJw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28

true copy Of record,
% Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
], x;;y. y, |!||| )
LIBERATION.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
VT1llESE certify that have given son, Shub1e r.
Sampson, hi. trade and business for
himself shall claim his be accountable for
his contracts after this date.
SuUBAEL T. SAMSON
Strafritd February Goth, 1886. O2t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-28
V.NHUNI y 70 9IiOV PCT III IUI suu " . -. -
Oct, 10, AL 81 Z c. PIERCE
FOX HUNTERS

YOU hereby notified that CASH. and the highest price
las usua paid for all kinds of Shipping Fur, at tn,
Drug Of CLARK aud Collins, where you will find large
sortmen Rifle Powder Shot Of all sizes, also Percussion
Caps.
Montpelier, Nov 10, 1874. 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

M, and the examination of sang-master Blair
was continued from 10, a. m, until 3, p. M, when
they adjourned for the day.
The court met again at TO- a. m, to-day, (all the
members presently and the examination of sailing
master Blair was continued and concluded. The
log book of the frigate Congress was next intro
duced as evidence; that is, for the 29th Septem-
Der, 1874, the day on which the Argentine fleet was
captured.
After which, the examination Of Lieut.. d. d. Por-
ter commenced and continued until the adjourn
ment. His testimony is very important and inte-
resting, he the officer ordered by Capt Voor-
hees TO capture the schooner Sancala. His exami-
nation was confined to the manner in which that
schooner was captured, and to the manner in which
another of the Argentine feet was captured by him
self, in command of the Sancala, and with reference
to the orders, Of which he was the bearer, from
Capt. Voorhees, to the master Of the American
schooner Fame, directing him to go into the harbor
without respect to the blockade.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

the ministry undoubtedly foeshadows and oreends the
foreign policy OF her Maestys cabinet laid bare the
British public butt way that Brother Jonathan may also
edihcaton from the disclosure the whole of the
triple intrigue, precisely as has been carried aud has
TRANSFERRED this side the Atanc with the further as
that only does this plot command the whole
OF the British cabinet in which had its origin hut
also encouraged allotted by the King OF the French
With what system and confidence this intrigue has been
preananged each successive development but serves fur
Their illustrates with what holiness and pernacity il
will be pressed and with what Tmness and aertness II
must be met until it is finally defeated We may infer from
the vigo duplicy and skill that have hitherto charac
teri ed II,
The most remarkable feature however In the significant
paragraphs which we have quoted from the Times the
declared ore for this attempt by formidable European
coalition to Illustrate great American measure 1.-The
part taken by England and France in this Question we are
modeSy assured 'has been dictated by no selfish or ex
elusive objects They aeiuaed solely by desire 10
uphold ia 4neiea that resPeetJo territorial rights phie Is
me only basis IF peace; and in maintaining the indie
pendence of TEXTS they may hope establish fporan
element an ne distribution e Popt North 4ae'ica" So
that Great Britain has added her preIogaves
queen OF the and universal emancpator the great Of
fee of international conservator Having nearly
pshed her monopoly slave trade the
with her boasted two hundred steam vessels and establish
ed herself the arber OF peace and in three quarters
Of the globe nothing iii satisfy her now but monopoly
OF territorial acquisition and acknowledged right 10
metes and bounds for oil the nations OF the earth
Against the nsuferable nsoence of this preence
far the nations OF the western hemisphere
government took decided stand more than twenty
though not then provoked the present
by direct attempt to foresal her own purposes and inter
lere with her immediate rights Impressed however with
of the high stand which her safety, not less
than the duty which she owed 10 the States struggling into
existence II under her shadow called her take
did hesitate to declare that perod that the
Interference Of Eusopean the international
of this continent would not be quietly tolerated
the United States How much more is government
called TO stand TO that principle and especially the
interference that in progress is directly between
strength and influence aud building up rival and
tile power our bordersi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
THE DAILY UNION.

ordinary stodty prevent any observer of the move
ments taking place with respect 20 this Texas question on
the part OF Great Britain from entertaining the strongest
suspicion IL not absolute conviction that that power Sc
rously eonempates the employ meat Of physical force
other means fail for the prevention OF annexation SO &c
son the coast Of Africa there about forty British
sells Of war carrying five hundred guns on the coast Of
guns In this formidable naval force are seven or eight
steam vessels and the vessels are all OF that class which
would pe most seryleealle IA tns cssnenon Of our com,
into such msgntudewoud be completely destroyed, and
our vessels returning from India and the Pacific would fall
III Is true on our side the government Is doing some.
thng-begnning TO wake up to the necessity Of making
preparations for the contingencies that arise by
menng force the gulf and also sending troops
TO the boerthree thousand according to the Union But
has anything like adequate preparations been yet attempt
edi IL time that something done in the way
preparing for the protection Of our coastf
The great question Is, docs not England to
gage in active interference with the United States this
Texas question: Is ee some secret treaty Of guaranty
,ehieh they hare mutually agreed prer,n The anaeraon Of
TeuGs 20 e Uted STATES; and By which England
III ss question: and rom the ye%
which we have presented OF the movements and indications
afforded US Of The policy and designs OF
that Is that England means to make stand this Texas
question against the United States and for that purpose
has effected secret arrangement with Mexico very
short time viii develop ALL and open the eyes of the
Unon"--N. Y. Herald.
As to the ''secre treaty." &c, &C., we cannot be-
lieve a word of it. Much wiser heads than ours,
here, do not appear advised of it, Wecannot believe,
besides, that Englandis so infatuated to provoke
war with us on the Texas question: strange as her
course has been, and indecent the interference of
Mr.. Commissioner Elliott has been in Mexico. AS to
France joining in any treaty of guaranty, the Courier
des Eats Unis throws wet blanket over it, II notices
the sentiments lately ascrbed to the Partisan press
by Willmer's European Times" and it claims for
France, in of serious difficulties between Eng
land and the United States, ga strict neutrality"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

hive peopled II in few years with the Anglo American
race who would have held their own against all intrders
These advantages have been cast the moth
ing appears TO remain but mutual the settle
Of the question by the strongest Here. again
Of Janus s closed, peace with the world Our
Indian empire is consolidated colonies in China
progressing The British eXchequer full TO repleon lis
navy in admirable trim Our steamers sweep every sea-
means oil transporting troops whether nom Europe
never was period in the history Of this country WREN il
was better preparation did question extno
on us abstract merits but because Of its concomtani sweg
men less diversity OF opinion PREVAILS and with
pursued
This is well said, as coming from British editor
who sees that there is conflict of interests and
policy between the two governments; and who, in
case OF collision, intends, patriot should do to
take the part Of his own government. But what
are we TO think Of American editors who repeat the
language, and second the objects and policv Of
British statesmen, by atributing to the President
what is, in fact but one of the incidents of the con-
fict between the two great principles Of public poll
cy on which the struggle for the government of
England depends' Every American editor who
condemns the President, gives an argument to be
used by Sir Robert Peel and the monopolists Of
England to overthrow Mr.. Golden and the liberal
party Of England. Every paragraph denouncing
the President, or in anywse evncmg division among
us on the question of Oregon, is an argument in the
mouths of those who have labored For series OF
years to array the public mind Of Europe against
the United States and our free institutions. Every
paragraph against the remarks of the President
makes the danger Of war more imminent, by fur
nishng arguments in favor Of the position assumed
by the British cabinet, that the question must be
settled now, and making il more difficult for our
government to adhere to that course Of wise mac
tivity which must secure to us all that ask with
out war. And from whence come complaints
Who are they that take the side Of England at a
moment when England is gathering her strength for
a conflict the object Of which is to destroy the COM
merce and manufactures Of this country We re-
peat, who are on the side of England in such an
issue and in such crisis'
In my next will explain further what are the
objects and policy of England, and speak further Of
the measures by which she seeks to accomplish
them. e9-
AM AMCpvCAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
we have not yet seen republished in an American

we have not yet seen republished in an American
paper:
"Mr Mackenzie following Sir Robert Peel says: There
q mono the hoTison small black cloud which though
bigger al present than mans hand may yet burst forth
into fierce and destroying tempest Gentlemen, say II
we are TO have war with America, let have at the
same time, cordial good understanding with the people Of
lreland'p =
Mr. Mackenzie will be very apt to understand, by
this time, how far the people of Ireland will co-ope
rate in "cordial good understanding" with the Eng
lish minister, should they, in their wsdon,, deter
mine to spread over the whole horizon this "small
black cloud, no bigger at present than a mans
hand -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington June S, l645
The following information has been received from
the United States consul at Picton, Nova Scotia:
'At the recent session of the Legislature of this
province, a law was passed, making it imperative
all vessels passing through the strait Of Canso,
to pay sxpence currency equal 10 cents per ton
register as light duty, whether such vessel be- or be
no., bound into port in this province On pay
ment of said duty once, vessel is not again liable
for further charge for light duties, either at the
strait of Canso, or at any port in Nova Scotia until
the 3ls of March next. The collector of light duty
at the strait is empowered to seize and detain al
vessels passing through it until the light duty is
paid. l am apprehensive that American vessels
bound to this port, and other parts may, from igno.
rance Of this law, be frequently unprovided with
means to pay the duty, and thereby be subjected to
detention and EXPENSE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
By II. Green, .Aucfioneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT
AUCTiON.---On Saturday, the 21st instant,
shall sell on the premises, at o'clock, p. M, lots
Nos g. 3, and A, in subdivision of lot |, in square
south Of square SIG, at the corner Of Massachus-
etts ard 4th street, with the improvements,
which are two good and nearly new two-story
frame houses, with back buildings
The above described property is in healthy and
rapidly improving part of the city, and presents
many Inducements to persons wishing to make q
profitable investment.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; the balance in
:, IL, and IL months, for notes bearing Interest," q
deed given, and deed of trust taken. Title UNI
questionable.
A. GREEN,
juno 6--eo&ds Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
o F FICIAL

APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN DAVIS, Register Of the Land Office a,
Palmyra, Missouri, vice Cyril c. Cady, removed
WAasER LEWIS, Register, Dubuque, Iowa, vice
VIM. Fl. Fl. Scott removed.
STEPHEN LANewoRrHY, Receiver, Dubuque, Iowa,
vice Thomas Mcknight, removed.
CHARLES PARKER, Surveyor of Revenue at Snow
Hill, Maryland vice George Hudson, removed.
JESSE WILLIAMS, Secretary in and for the Terri
tory of Iowa, vice Samuel J. Burr, removed
EDWARD JOHNSTON, Attorney of the United States
for the Territory Of Iowa, vice John G. Deshler
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

&5rNotice.--A regular stated meeting
ofthe Columbia Typographical Society viii be held
tomorrow Saturday. evening at o'clock, at the
hall Of The Sons Of Temperance, on street.
full attendance is requested. .
j. L. SMITH, Secretary.
June tfi 1t 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS.-The
~ subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he has just received, and has for sale, the
following articles:
80 dozen bottles pale and brown sherry wines,
best quality of Madeira and Sau,erne.
30 dozen Port, Claret, and Champagne wines.
30 dozen pale 0tard, Depuy & Co. brandy
80 dozen dark Cognac brandy and Jamaica sPir-
its.
30 dozen Scotch and Irish whiskey.
Holland gin, London porter, and stomachic Bit
ters, &c.
June 6--eod3t MAT. Int
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

as Israel Z, James, G. w. James, FL. M. Lew
is, S. Fl. Stevenson, ]. F. Johnson,J III. Steven
son, w. A. Pierce, James Pierce, James X. Whip
pie, w. II. Weld, o. III. p. Stem, and Henry Plat,
are authorized to receive subscribers and make
colectionsfo for the "UniOn."
We are requested to say the same gentlemen are
authorized TO make collections for the "Giobe."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06

o. Notice.--By divine PERMISSION, the
Rev. Mr. ToBEY win preach IN the + street church
(Dr. Laure's) on Sabbath morning next, at IL
O'Clock; and the Rev Mr.. TaRRSe in the afternoon
at 4 o'clock. June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
By This evening's southern mail.
VICTORY IN FLORIDA.

We received an extra from the Tallahassee
"Flordian" Of May 49, which gives us the follow
ing cheering returns:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
DIED.,

On this evening, IDA, youngest daughter Of RoB-
ERr and MARY KErwoRrH.
The friends Of the family arc invited to attend
her funeral tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, at 4
o'clock. t. f3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
MELANGEl

fables, which are calculated to excite, while they
deceive the people. Among these, we have no hesi-
taton in naming the following, as far as we are ad
vised:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-06
NAVY observation-disclosures, &c

JUNE 5.
Midshipman R. w. Shufedt, leave months
Midshipman Fred'k p Baldwin, dismissed the
service, for disobedience and contumacy.
JUNE 6.
DR.. Robert Young, appointed clerk of the navy
yard at Norfolk, Va,