davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
WATCHES Il JEW EL.RY
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T.&S(JLai- . &A13.tOW)
STA E-ETt:i.ET

A>z1 % mo - CsAhc4-z-9 ~ Go
IrAs lust received large assortment ct Wtthcs Jew.
rlry, and other usefu u well Fancy Goods
viii few of the utticlc e. nws: Cold au' -
vnr Watches, Cn' 'hrI silver Fob ,nins nh' " "a
Guard Chrins Kpvr. God Stone F,ue rurs todd
Plus and aceic Gold Pens and En- NOops, Drops, C.
nld '"nd> md Pencils silver Spoons nHd Ladies'. urec
LOT. Sugat Shovols, llnttor Knives Sec.
silver ONGS, Shell Hhd 'i0In DO, Silver Cad Eases,
lvory pcur aud She d. Alsu lot of fine Cutie S, rnn.
ss,nl of isz"s, Pock Knives, ltgo and -ua Fine Sci
aud shuurs, Also, Ten ruts, ndcs aif,
Highly perfuned soaps of all kinds athc Brushes aud
Boxes Razor Srups, Coirn Pots, Brass CiUcks. Plated
SPOONS, Pocket uksinnds, &c.
Cnironetis, Largc nd Flutes, various Minds, French
llons is, Fiddle Rows Arrord0ns Fidir ard lpss Vii
strings barge lot, Calf skin Wallets, sir Purses, Read
"lz., Velvet do Poud ard steel Pursc. C,sqos, watch
OIL, Porincty, tlsir oil Brushes tor tlh 1iiur Teeth.
and Tnvs Of mort all liuds,
spECTACLEs, SILVER and steel bows, suited to aI'ngos
The above does TOLL hHlth story ou Si"rn at this
time j. flied with Guuds tn Ne" over uN ing, all of which
we will So u rs cheap rn,ihy bp afforded, aud al
warranted 10 he what we sslii for.
Mont rtlicr. Oct. -. Us I'D So l. NNh''l J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
CHEAP FOR CASH.

A. THIBETs, Wool Ca.hmeres, Wool DE Lnioes
n. Fip Almccas Fig snin, Staped Cash neres, Plain
and Fsufed lie LANES, Lo1g Shaws &c. just purchased
with Clh aud will BIO sold 10 per les. Than AT any Oh
or store the state, ELLIS, W iLi'i'h, * ~.
O, 40 1919. wAOdlo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
PIANO FOKTES.
fz.iyH

II IT
THE Subscriber u AIoni for sale of lIALIEIT,
j DAVlS& CO.'S superior made snd rich toned rlANo
FORT E-and will luruishthem ut short notice mud " AR
RANT TO give saisfcllon, irum 10 octave, lowest
boston riiees, wnh tho addition az freight Having hnr
shed the iooN persons with insumenir rfr 10
ihen with confidence iher pefiection yz Mr.. H. g.
Lewis, Mr. d. +. Walker, Nj y. Hubbard. have a.
house Which ho tNami ned at loasufol asO Il
lowodio feicr 10 MT. q. w. Wilder, ugansl At the hrt
Chufch. GEO. w, SCOTT.
Oct 25, l6i9 w46dl6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
Musical Instruments.
Barber's Chemical Stove Polish

TUNE hest Article invented Tor Polishing 81 ives, Crates,
&c. 1t produces beautiful u'trr, With bat litie labor
makes dust bad smell, and Is nearly FIRE plooi For
sale wholesale and retail b. SCOTT & FIELD
Nv 7. d2l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27
OCT. 80, lS49.
At Ellis, Wilder & Co.'S,

NOW Opcning the most Extensive Assortment of Goods
~ ever offered Morpeie cunistn! oi every variety
Of Boudeohs Cassimcrcs, Doe skins, Nosng Cocko y,
Hardware Groceries, Furniture Feathers, uldlo Robes.
Sc. &c. Call aud T.. W. x Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-27

Bilious FeVars and Liver Complaints.
Goneral Debility, Loss or ArrErE-., AHp
DISEASES or FEMALEs-tlcse medicines haze bpen
used with tho most beneficial results in cases OF this
d s,rpton -KNas EIL, and ScRoFuL,, in its
worst forms, Yields to the mld yet powerful action Of
these remarkable Medicines. NlGur Swg,rs,
Nervous DEBuIrY, NEHyous CoNrLAiNrs Of all
kinds, PALu1AuoN o. TIE HGAnr, PAINTERS
CoLIC, are speedily cured
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-01
COUNCIL.


WEDNESDAY, Oct. 81. lS49.
Prayer by the Rev Mr. Neill.
Journal of yesterday was read to half
past six o'clock last night.
Mr. Sturgis moved
That the further reading Of the jour-
nal be suspended,
Which motion prevailed
Dir LOOMS presented the bill of Jas.
M. Goodhue for papers furnished the
Legislative assembly, which
On motion of Dir LOOMS.
Was referred to the committee on ter
ritorial expenditures.
MIR Mcleod moved sd r
A suspension of the rule requiring
one days notice to be given for the in
PRODUCTION of bills, &c., so as to permit
him to present joint resolution now,
Which motion prevailed by two
thirds yose,s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-01

"A bill emitted ant hct to locate territorial
roads from Point Douglass to ST Paul.
"A bill entitled susact granting to John r
Irvine the right to establish and maintain a
ferry across tee Mississippi river and
+ A bill entitled an act granting to John
Bsnfll the right to establish and MAINTAIN a
ferry acress the mississippi near the mouth
of Rice River.
On motion of Mr. Rollins, 1iirwuu
The council adjourned until halfpast six
O'Clock this evening.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13
The number of British killed

in the surf The number of British killet
exceeds l2O. and 90 wounded.-Ths
enemy (the Americans). 10 the surprise o
mankind los, only two killed. and sever
wounded. We mav well say God deliver
us from! our enemies, ii this is the va,
the Americans fight.
After burning The privateer, Capt. Lloyd
made "a demand Of the governor 10 delih e,
Up .he Americans as prisoners-which was
refused. lie threatened 10 send 800 men
on shore. ana take them by force. The
Americans immediately retired with their
arms 10 an old Gothic Convent. knocs ed
away the adjoining drawbr.dge. and de
termined to defend themselves 10 the last
The captain. however. thought better than
10 send his men. He then demanded two
men. which he said deserted from his ves-
sci when in Africa. The governor sen,
for his men. but found none of the des-
cripilon given.
Many houses received much injury. on
shore. from The guns of the Carnation. \
woman sitting in the fourth story Of her
house, had her thigh shot off. and boy
had his arm broken. The american Con-
sui here has made demand on the Por-
tugeese government for hundred thou
sand dollars, for the privateer: which our
Consul, Mr. Perkins, thinks. in Justice.
will be paid. and that they will claim on
England. Mr.. Parkin, Mr.. Edward Bay
ly. and other English gentlemen. aisap-
prove of the outrage and depreciation
committed by our vessels on this occasion.
The vessel that was despatched TO Eng
land with the wounded, was not permitted
TO take a single letter from any person.
Being an eyewitness to this transactions
have given you correct statement as it
occurr.H
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

JOHN Quincy ApAMS-A life of this
good man has jus, been published by Gov.
W. H. Seward, of New York. The last
scene Of his life is thus impressively des-
cribed in it:
''He could not shake off the dews of
death gathered on his brow. He could
not pierce the thick shades that rose be-
fore him. But he knew that eternity Law
close by the shores of time. He knew
that his Redeemer lived. Elo9uence,
even in that hour inspired him with his
ancient sublimity Of utterance. This.
said the dying man. is the last of earth!'
He paused for moment. and then added.
i am contentr Angels might well draw
aside the curtains of the skies TO look
down on such a scene
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13
Ehc Empty Cradle.
"1ie mother gave, in tears and pain,
The flowers that she most did love;
She knew she'd find them al! again,
Ii liz L.


The flowers that she most did love;
She knew she'd find them all again,
In the fields of light above
The death Of little child is to the mo-
thcrs heart like dew on plant from
which a bud has pcrished The plant
lifts up its head in frcshened greeness to
the morning light: so the mothers soul
gathers, from the dark sorrow through
which she has passed, Il fresh Frightening g
OF her heavenly hopes.
As she bends over the empty cradle,
and in fancy brings her sweet infant be-
fore her. ray of divine light is on the
cherub face. 1t is her son still, but with
the seal of Immortality on his fair brow.
She feels that heaven was the only at
mosphere where her precious flower could
unfold without spot or blemish, and she
would not recall the lost. But the ami
versary Of his departure seems to bring
his spiritual presence near her. She in
dulyes in that tender grief which soo,hes
like an opiate in pain. all hard passages
and cares of life. Ehc world to her is no
longer frausl sl.t with human love and hope
in the future, SO glorious with heavenly
love and 10y, she has treasures of happ-
ness which the worldly and unchastencd d
heart never conceived. The bright, fresh
flowers will. WHICH she. has decorated her
room. the aPartVent where her infant died,
are emblerts o: hs farhrightcr hopes now
dawning % her day dream. She thinks
Of the glop~an3 beauty of the new Jeru-
salem. where THE 1.-the foo, will never find
a thorn aIeng he. flowers. to render a
shoe nece essarNS Nor will pillow be
wanting for the desy head reposing on the
breast of the ind Saviour. And she
knows her inia6 6tis there, in that world of
eternal bliss. *She has marked one pas
sage in that Bsok-to her emphatically
the Word Of ISf(pow lying closed on
the toilet table, which she daily reads
Suffer little children to come unto me.
arN forblS thef.t not; for Of such is the
kAgc comGof hbTeA''
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

4 SINGULAR REQUEST or A Man Co.'S
SsMygp TO BE HUNG 1t is known to most,
If not all of our readers. that, since the
conviction Of Conrad Vintner, tor the
murder Of Mrs. Cooper, in Baltimore
County. and his confinement in his cell,
awaiting the cxpiation Of his crime upon
the gallows, he passes most Of his leisure
hours in performing on the ACCORDION.
Fearing that all hope for commutation OF
his punishment from the forfeiture Of his
life upon the gallows to the Penitentiary
for life is in vain, he is composing dirge
which he asks permission TO perform. on
bis way from his cell 10 the place Of exc
cotion. a most singular request. truly;
and one which will no doubt be readily
complied with.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13
1aaoELLANEoUs SELECTIONS.

AF,xs SAXON THoUGHT.-There IS IN
-. orimitive condition of nations some
ling which pleases US like the innocent
...;c.lations and artless expressions OF
.h;ldhood. Among our Saxon forc-iathers
S..c;,e the Northman's harsh and icy
,;s. like gems Of infantile thought. Their
n.mc for the. Creator was THE Coop, which
Ssxonisn we have corrupted into Cor.
Reauiifaf thought! the dearest attribute OF
he Almighty converted into name !or
I'm. with US the phrase 'grare yard'-
hov harsh! as well'say yards Of Gehena.
The Anglo-Saxon felt reverence for the
dead, and the little enclosure which held
ne remains Of friends. was, in a spirit OF
ecOsecsa.ion, called Gods acrc!' This
besutifnl thought is thus finely ampliied
by Lo0gfeIIow:
1T like chat ancient Savon phrase which calls
The bari u ground 'Gois acre. II is just,
Il cossecrat-s each grave within its walls,
Aui breatiss a benson DER the sleeping dust.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

Green.-use the yellow dye; rinse out
the yellow goods, Put back the rnsing
water into the dye kettle, then add one
half pound OF iastic and three ounces of
alum. Boil thirty minutes, ,lten pu, in
two ,abie-ssoonstul Of chemic blue. then
put in the goods TO be colored green.--
Let them boil five minutes. Bottle green.
ten minutes.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

IcNor.-Boil water sufficient 10 cover
the goods. then put III half pound OF
curcuna. one ounce of cream of tartar.
and three tablespoonful of the .nCriate
of tin; ,hen boil in the goods five minutes
and done. Orange, ten minutes.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13
4 New and Important Method OF
CO.Orinx. Lately Discovered i,v
London,

The quantity of dye stuff given below
is calculated for two pounds OF goods. ex-
cept the pink. which is intended for rib
bons aud silks
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

Scarlet Red.-Boil water sufficient 10
cover the goods, put in five ounces Of
lac dye, two ounces of cream of tartar;
apd s;N taole-spoonsful Of murate Of tin.
then boil in the goods from five 10 twenty
five minutes, until the color suits your
fancy Brass or tin kettles should be-
used
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

The New Orleans Bee, Of the f8d,.
says that ''S5O,OOO. at least. havs A.
ready been spent by the city: it win take,
at the most moderate calculation, $780,
600 more TO stop the crevasse; md Il dse
wharves do not cost, during the summer,
$50. 900, in addition, Ne shah be moss
agreeably deceived
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13
Give Bne0Our Baby.

=. We ss9 " woman sitting on the steps in
front of ahotA the Other morning holding
pale wt beautiful infant in her arms;
in one hand she htld saucer containing
few pelar~. :She was apparently a
bout thirty and neatly clad, although the
dsess was of ..he cheapest material. One
could - that her position in life had
been better, and perhaps happy one for
years
Our attenS&5n was arrested by a crowd
of vel L2ressed ladies', who were stand
ing around Tendeavoring to beg the baby
What sweet child!' said one.
poor little dear!' said another, show
should love it if it was my own?'
The mother drew the child closer to her
bosom but said not word.
Another lady, in whose face one could
see at a glance. fountain of charity and
love. seemed more intent on the child.
GIVE NE YOUR BABY said she and |
will take good care Of it,
The poor woman looked up for the first
time. with a face so melancholy and the
tears trembled in her eyes. No madam
thank you for your kind feelings. but
cannot part with the only thing ] have
left to love on earth,
This was enough. The lady dropped
a half-eagle upon the saucer, and turned
away in tears. The others opened their
purses and placed their ofFerin rs in char
liable sociability with the gold piece We
added our mite, and walked away hap
pier and better.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

A GREAT LuMP OF GoLD.--Mr. J. l..
Teschc,naker furnished US this morning
with an outline sketch Of lump of Cali
(oraia gold found near the >tanislaus Ri
yer in California. ii October last. by Mr..
Lorenzo TruxelIi. Tire piece Of gold,
Mr.. Teschemaker informs us, was seen
and measured Ivy his son. who is in San
Franc1sco.- The outline is n inches at
the longest part. and u inches at the
widest. The piece Weighed ~ pounds.
and averaged 3 Of an inch in thickness;
and il had in it about half an ounce Of
dirt and stone. but no more. II was worth
in California ABOUT SO, 800. Mr.. Tesch
maker writes from San Franisco-whcre
he has resitlcd seven years that the last
winter has been unusually severe there,
and that consequently there has been a
great deal Of suffering at themines. The
gold he says, is abundant. beyond exag-
gcsation. A halt million men could
find employment at the placers without
interfering with: each other. SO extensive
is the mineral region-Bost. Journal.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

P'nk' or Light Silks, 8.c.-Boil water
sufhclent to cover the goods, then pu, il,
one spoonful Of cochineal, pulverized:
one seasroonful Of cream Of tartar. and
teaspoonful Of the muriate of tin, then
boilin the goods from one to ten minutes
until the color suits you. Brass or tin
kettles should be used.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

FALSE CHARITY.-A negro preacher.
speaking from what is a man profited i,
he gain the whole world and lose his own
soult' mentioned among other things. tina,
they lost their souls by being too charita.
ble! Seeing the congregation as,onished
beyond measure at his saying, he very
emphatically repeated it; and then pro-
ceeded 10 explain his Many
people," said ne, attend meeting. hear fhe
sermon. and when it is over. they proceed
TO divide it among the congregation-this
part for .ha. man, ard that part for tha,
woman; such denunciations for you sin
ners-and So" continued the shrewd At.
rican, "they give away the whole sermon,
and keep none for themselves
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

indigo Blue.-Pulvcrize two ounces
of indigo. put in eight ounce, Of sulphu.
rlc acid, in pitcher; put the indigo into
the acid--little at a time, and keen il
stirring with stick until all the indigo is
in the acid. Let the mixture stand eight
hours before you color, then boil water
sufficient to cover the goods. Put in tho
mixture Of indigo and acid. then YOUR
goods Immediately afierwards-let them
boil five minutes. This is desi gned for
woollen or silks.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

Blue Black.-To color silks, fine wool.
ell goods, Nc., but not cotton. Boil wa
ter sufficient to cover the goods-put in
half an ounce of nutgalls. pulverized;
then put in the goods and boil ten min
utes. Take them out and wiring: put in
four ounces Of the extract of loswood,
two ounces of sulphate Of iron, two thirds
of an ounce Of verdigris. pulverized, then
boil in the goods from fifteen to thirty
minutes, and done.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

Crimson Rcd.-Boil water to cover the
goods. put in six ounces Of alum; put in
the goods and boil thirty minutes-take
out and wiring; wash the kettle and pu, i'm
clean water to cover the goods, and the.
add half pound Of Brazil wood--boil
ten minutes
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

James Gordon Bennett editer of tho n v
Herald, has declared his intention of beconinr
an American citizen. and has taken out his FIRST
papers.-lN. Y. Sun.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

To Make Chemic Blue.-PulycYizo
one ounce Of indigo. then pu, eight oun-
ces Of sulphuric acid into pitcher. put
the indigo into the acid slowly and mix
we'll by stirring with stick--let it stand
two days. then pu, it into glass bottle,
ready for use.
The goods that you wish TO color yell
low green and blue. should frat be boiled
thirty minutes in strong alum water, say
three ounces Of alum to every pound Of
goods, and after being colored and wash
ed. s!sos,ld be dipped in strong alum wa
ter and dried in the shade.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13


interfering with: each oihcr,. so extensive
is the mineral region.--Bost. Journal.
A correspondent of the New York Tri
bune furnishes the following incident ot
the wreck of the e~stca'per Eafpire:, =
After the, En Ire was struck. and while
sinking. two. niofAers snatched what they
supposed Is be II leir own infants. and rush
ed uppn;leck. AA, in their fright. threw
them selves in the wdt.r. One of,thc de-
voted PARENTS held tlle childaq. .her BOSOM.
and both Aere saved@-svh ileatj,e other s,r5-
tainted hers untj it brea,hea itsaast, yet
stiA holdSt or 10 the body until. she was
rescred. sThc. surprise of the. mothers
msy be hnagineh VIXEN they discovered
tharin the confusion prtsudrg their escape
thsy had Zach. taken the others child.
And while the poor or-woman. who. had sup
posed ta, her little one was lost, pressed
to her bosom her own babe 1.-The other was
frshaic with gfief to find too lats that. she
had preserved ano,hcr's Child and lost her
own"
"A HsNpy MAN.-'rhc. New York Me-
tt6p9ns. makes the following announce
nient:
1--WE have the plessuee of announcing
that we have secured "a stout. healthy
yeung man. who will take all patent mcdi-
cines s'lvcrtssd in ,bis naper, andAurnish
certificates. of.any Gisire1 stringency; ac-
cordins TO the price, 70 the propriet> fs."
SURVEY OF MINERAL LANpS--Mcssrs.
J. w. Foster, of Ohio, and J llNSlitnev.
Of Mass, have been appoint1 Ny the
Secretary Of the Department, a Inter-
Tor. Il. s. Biologists. TO take charge of
and complete the Government Survey OF
the Mineral Lands bordering on Lake
Superior.
All the Ports from Buffalo to Chicago.
are TO hc visited by an officer ofthe Topo-
graphical Bureau. for the purpose of as
cert aiming their business facilities, and
making an official report to Congress at
It's next session.
oTMaior Scott. late navy agent at
Washington, il is stated. has paid ten
thousands dollars Of his deficit, leaving
forty thousand dollars 10 be yet redeemed.
On Friday while party of negroes
were engaged in the amusement of .'bat-
ting at Savannah. Geo. one of them un.
dertooS tor small wager. TO butt over a
square bale OF cotton. He took start of
ten yards. and won the wager; but the eff.
fort cost him his life. the sudden lar break
ing his neck and causing his instant death.
E|Thc St. Louis Reveille of the 2ed
states that the price of bricks. which was
five or six dollars thousand before the
confagra,ion. has already advanced S1l.
This we suppose will last only until the
market can be better supplied for the en-
ergency.
An exchange says it may be set down
as an axiom, that young ladies cannot
know every body's name when i, is utter
'y impossible for them to know what their
own may be twelve months hence.
THE FIRST NEWSPAPER IN New YoEK-
VIM. Bradford, then 10 years of age. start.
cd the first paper in New York, Oct. aS.
1735. and continued it for II years. 1t
WAS a Enolxca1 Shoos
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

PetsI was uttcr!S durasrIncsd. wien he
was led.out:N mieiins:.as soon as neup1
roar was quieted. and he caahot VT see,
why he is excluded from going to church.
when he was so particular TO do jess as
de white folks did during his first ESSAY
there.
Richmond palladium., 1849-06-13

The SPEECH of Senat0r Beafoa, on Siarery in L
s. Territo:ies, delirerea in the Copitai Of Ms
soori, May 26tt, loi9.
The fact Of the delivery Of this speech. and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-19
Reoapltulalion 1s4o.

WICKER 800. IL go iirrneg tel5l- g.t.ls ,e,a,
bfsl'oe' &c US i5s5s edoaS
WsssF's a'i - az ksiu''smij. as Rsdsiq. qasii
Gqrsfaoy. We give above the returns for Gov
erhor from an the parishes but four--B osser Cal.
oaslet DeSoto and jackson. Booster is reported
to have gixen Walker 90 majority; DeSoto -
aad jackson 20. These wonld make Walkers
majority 7Qa exclusive Of Caoasieu, which, accord
ing to report in town some days avo, gaze Waller
200 majority
Lieutenant GOreyaor.- table contains The
vote for LientGoyernof in an bnt seven parishes
Bossef, Caleasieu, Catahonla DeSoto, Franklin,
jackson and Washington. Ii ve.ta1e the vote for
+fovsrnorin these parishes, they give, exclusive Of
Caieaseui majority Of $50 for the democratic can,
didate, This taken from Kenner majority m the
other parishes. would leave. Plauoh6 majority Of
295, exclusive OF the vote OF Caloaseu
AadHor.-fhe pasishss yet 10 be heard FROM, in
the vote for Auditor, are six-Bossier CaleasieQ,
DeSoto, franklin, jackson and Washington Five
Of these Excluding Caeasiem give Walker, accord
ing 70 our calcnlations, u 2 majority, WHICH taken
from Bordeion@ majority in the. other parishes,
gives Bordelon still a majority of t0j.' Ii from
this we take the vots OF ST.. Helena-yis official
vote Is in, but there isno return for ARlitor-whch
gave LedOuxa majority Of 81, BordeloH still has a
majority Of 25i, excluding the vote Of CsIeasieg
eoNeREssIoaAL E1Ho moN.-Adespatch To the
Pieayune says that Hynan (deln) is elected 10 Con-
gress in the place Of Newman, (len.,) deceased
Mr. Newman wasthe representative OF the Wheel
ing district and special election to an bevacaney
occasloned by his death was held oil The Sth .