davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
CONGRESS-.
MONDAY. LAY. oi.

MONDAY, JAN. 81.
SENATE. Me- Stockton moved TO take up the
olll Tor tbs reorganization Of the Navy. Lost.
Afterwards made the order for Wednesday week
Mr.. Hale submitted resolution directing the
Committee on Frauds to inquire whether any
tax, levy, or contribution had been made upon
seaniens wages, as compensation TO any indi-
vldual, under the pretence that he had obtained
the passage of an act for their relief
MI SEBASTIAN, from the Commute on Indian
Ana!rs, TO whom was referred the Presidents
message relating to the refusal of the Florids
Indians to emlgrate, made report the substance
OF which is, that the Indians have refused 10 en-
igrate, and that the government is bound by its
relations to Florida to take prompt and decisive
measures to drive them from her borders and
take possession oiand appropriate the lands now
occupied by them, and to this end they reported
an amendment TO the Indian appropriation hill
House.. Mr.. Clarke introduced bill giving
lands to Iowa for railroad purposes.
A large number of priyats bills were passed
and the House adjourned
TUESDAY, Jan. 25.
SENATE.-Long before the hour of meeting
the galleries, aisles, and every available piece Of
room, was crowded by ladies' and gentlemen. who
had come to hear Mr.. Soule speak on Mr. Cass's
resolution.
MIR. Cass offered resolution, which was
agreed 10, directing the Secretary of War TO
make enquiry and report the mos. eligible sites
for Arsenals on the Pacific, Atlantic, and Gulf
coasts.
The House bills for the suppression of frauds
IN the prosecution of claims, by members and
others was taken up, ammended, and finally
passed.
The following resolution of Mr.. Cass was then
taken up
Resolved, That the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations be instructed to enquire and report
whether any measures, and, if any, what, should
be taken by the Senate, in relation to the declar-
alton annexed TO the ratification, on the part of
Great Britain of The treaty concluded between
that country and the United States on the 10Th
OF April, 1850; and to the letter of the Secreia-
ny OF State to the British Minister on the ex-
change of the ratification
MIR. Soule then addressed the Senate. lie
expressed his regret at being obliged to dissa-
gree with the two Senators who had opened the
debate, Messrs. Cass and Mason, in what had
been said respecting the course Of administration
with respect to the difficulties with the officials
Of Cuba. Be these opinions what they may,
there could be no doubt about the verdict of the
people of the country rendered on that con-
QUOT Mr. ). continued-Wha could have been
The object Of the call on which this debate origin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Lumber in Essex County.

The building of the Atlantic Railroad into
Essex County has had the effect greatly to in
crease the value of the timber lands in the coun-
ty, and we are glad that some Of our friends there
are likely to make, If not fortunes, certainly
enough to make reasonable people comfortable
as concerns the things of this life. There is a
large amount Of lumber in Essex County, and
contracts for taking it to Portland have heady
been made with the railroad, and at prices so
low as to make It an object to enter into the
manufacture. The road, we are informed. takes
boards from Island Pond to Portland for $3.50
per thousand. Merchantable spruce boards sell
in Portland for $40 aud Sl per thousand At
this rate It will be perceived that lumber of this
sort worth year or two ago scarcely three cop
pers per thousand feet on the stump. is now of
real value. steam mill, in which il is DESIGN
cd to manufacture lumber for the Portland. as
well as for other markets, is in progress of build
ing at Island Pond. The steam-mill companv
own large tracts Of timber lands lying in the i'm
mediate vicinity of their mill. In the valley of
the Nulhegan there is good deal Of pine lurn-
Der, and also IN the town OF CRANKY; and there
may be other tracts of land in the county upon
which such lumber is found, but We have heard
these locations named as producing the finest
and best.
The cars Of the Atlantic Railroad crossed the
Connecticut into Vermont about week since.
and are expected to run to Island Pond in the
spring -CaiedOnidn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Vermont Agricultural Society,

At a meeting of the Directors held at Addi-
son House, Mddlebury, on the 18th and 10Th
day of January, it was by ballot decided. that
the next Exhibition of the Society, be held at
Montpelier, on the 18th, 18th and 18th days of
September, 1913.
liberal premium was reported by the Pres.
dent and adopted by the Board.
The Board adjourned TO meet on the third
Tuesday of February, 1853, at 6 o'clock p. NJ. at
Cottrell's Hotel, in Montpelier, for the transac-
tion Of further business. The general committee
are invited to be present.
BY order,
j. A. BECKWITH, Cor. Sec'y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03


o. An infant about four weeks old was
found in the saloon of one of the Passenger cars.
on the Northern road al West Lebanon. on Sat
urday morning last Who the mother of the
little stranger Is. is unknown.-U. r. advertiser.
Peaeham. The number Of deaths in Peacham
IN The year 1882 was 33. The number in 1851
was -.
Counter'eitsys.-We learn that part of a
gang of counierieiters were arrested IN W est
Fairlee. on Friday last, upon whom were found
a considerable sum Of counterfeit Is on the
Housatonlc fk. Ies-up the Innkeeper was
required to find bail in $1,000. and in default was
committed. Bragg and George obtained bail and
are large. There are other members Of the
hrui we understand who have not yet been greet
ed.-U u. advertiser.
Island Pond.-To-day Saturday it was de-
signed to run over the track Of the Atlantic Road
iof the first time as far ms Island Pond. How
soon rams Will run regularly we are not in
formed. CaiedoniGn.
u A genuine one dollar note of some brok-
en- bank IN Vermont, altered to one hundred
dollar" on the Merchants Bank Burlington. VI
mas been received at the Suffolk Bank. The
original name on the note. and its Denomination.
has been abstrncted by some chemical process
The Green Mountain Herald Of last week
contained notice to the effect that Mr.. Gannett
OF Bethel, fell from a scafIold while in his barn.
and broke his neck" In this connection. the
Herald OF this week goes on to say:
ms allnding to the above quotationl we
supposed at the time was the fact but later de-
velopements show that the statement should be
corrected. We are credibly informed that on
wednesday, four days after his death. and two
days after the corpse was inferred people who
were familiar with the circumstances of his
deatt, began to feel app-ehenslve that oil was
not right, and that the real cause of his death
was from violence. by other hands than his own.
On Thursday coroner's jury was summoned.
ana IN their presence the coffin was taken Nm.
and post-mOrtem examination made upon the
body by four physicians, whereupon the iury
declared that the deceased came to his death
by violent hands.
Horace Bugbee, neighbor of the deceased.
who was the first on the ground to give informa.
Ton OF the event, has been arrested on suspicion.
The stockholders of the Bank Of Derby Line
reelected the old Board OF Directors. at their re-
cent meeting and made choice of Hon. Portus
Baxter for President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
tflarkrts.
Brighton Market, Jan. %.

Repatriation the Boston Daily Advertiser.
A. Market s25 BserCattie 30 working oxen 20
and calves $3.50 sheepana70O Swine.
FsicEs Beet Cattle -soles very readily made AT
small adfunce. and VIC advance quotations viz :
Lhre eoe first quality 5,75 rs second qualry A.
- $50, third 4 AIS f' y
15 n co. 80, ' "''e'u
etws and Calves-salss %, 25, 81, ~, 10 s4s
$50. - '''i' 1"'
ew'na-sma lots TO pedile, - for. sows 2 for bar
rows one entire Tot > 20 for 67s for barrow.
large hogs 81 2 At RETAIL for sows, & for barows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
W Poisoning. 81

. thousands OF Parents WIN Vermifuge composed Of
Castor Gil, Caomel, SC, that while thew an
pear 'heheht the patient, they actually laying the
foundations for seie. Of Diseases such salvation loss
OF sight, weakness Of limbs, &c.
another column will be- found the advertisement Of
hobenoaoks Medicines which ask the atieion 81
an directly interested IN their well their
health In Liver complaints and all disorders arising from
ihose q BILIOUS type, should make Of the on, genuine
medicine. Hobensaek's Liver Pills.
DJ BE not deceived but ask for Hobensack,. Warn
syfup and Liver Pills ADD observe that each has the sigma
.uIe ol me Proprietor, J. N HOBENsACK as none else
are genuine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Coral Nous & Notices.
appointment by The Governor. William Skin
ner, Esq, of Royalton, Inspector Of Hops.

Plank Road in Montpelier. Among the arti-
cles for the Montpelier town meeting on the 9Th
inst is the following:
"3d. To see if the town will adopt measures
for planking part or the whole of one of our
streets, and if 50, 10 direct which one"
During the last session of the Legislature, the
question was put to us more than once" Why
do not the people of Montpelier plank their
streets 2" An answer can be given by the vote
upon the above warning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Dentbs.

In Woodstock, 25th January, Mrs Rebecca Brown aged
81. wife Of Henry BroNn ESQ.
In Bethel on the 7th inst Daniel Chds Bee. 70.
In Notwion January "a. Of paralysis, Mrs sarah Davis
10 the seth wear Other age.
u Es.t Randolph January 9, Mrs. Hannah s. Waters
ESQ AGED p.
40 iardwiok Jan 2ith, Miss Rachael Tuttle daughter
oil the late Divine Tuiir, aged 26
Bradiod, January 10th, Mt George w. Cur,iss 40
IS years. ~ So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Hollis HaWard,s Estate.

THE Subscribers, having bean appointed by the Honora
bile Pioba'e Court 70. the DistIic, OF Washington cnn-
missionofs TO receive, examine aud the claims Of all
persons against the Of Hollis Howard ste Of Wat
said district, deceased represented nsuyen, and
the Of months from the 27th day January, 1855
allowed by said Court TO the creditors OF said deceased
exhibit and prove their respective claims before DO
give notice that will attend the duties Of appoint
ment the dwelling house Of Henry 5. Wilson, IN Wauen
said district the 2lst day Of February and 29th day
August, al moe O'clock forenoon each OF said
J. A. CURTisS, COmms-
ROBERT HILiERY, sioners.
La A ID IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
4llarriaers.

10 Guiidhall, January 1t, By W. G. Hsrshorn Eco Mt
Woody Rub and Miss MHrtha C. Smith also Mr. Joseph
Human and Miss sally D. Booth-ull Of Maidstone
AZ Andover, Mass 27th inst hy George Foster ESQ Mr.
orace A. Fletcher Of Johnson VI to Miss Hannah A. Bud
long Of A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Dan Carpenters Estate.

THE subscribers, having appointed by the onoa-
BILE Ptolste Court tor the District OF Washngon com
msionefs receive, examine aad adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the Of Dan Car
penlef late Of Waterbury, said district deceased
resented insovent and tbs term of months from the
9Th day of December, 1852 allowed by said Count TO the
creditors SAID deceased exhibit and prove their respeo-
claims before DO give notice that will attend
the duties OF appointment at the dwelling house OF
widow Betssy CsrPeniern Waterbury, 10 said distc,
the last saays Of February and Mas nex O'Clock
ia the afternoon, on each Of said days.
d w. DREW, Commits
Il. :. NEWCoMB, sioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Horace Atkins's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, 10 Probate Govt holden at
Washington District, 50 MontpeTer, the 2O,h day
of January, ID less.
GUY H. Atkins, admit OF the Horace Atkins late
VI IF Waterbury, said District deceased, makes ap9
cation said Court for license sell all Of he real estate
of said deceased representing that sale oa part theIeofs
necessary for the payment OF the debts OF the deceased aud
that sale OF part Of said real cannot be made
without iuiury TO those Interested 10 the remainder.
Mheevpon 10 ordered by said coun that said aPpca-
ton come Consideration aud be heard llh day
Of February ID 1853 the Probate flee ia Montpelier
nud further ordered. that all persOas interested be not
lied hereof BY publication OF notice OF this application aad
oIdeI thereon weeks in the Vermont Waehmsn and
state journal, printed Montpelier, before said time Of
hearing that they may appear said time and place, and
ifthey see cause. object thereto
By oder Of Court,
Attest, CHARLES REED, Register.
Auue copy Of Record,
IS Atiest. CHARLES REED. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
PAPER

MEDIUM, DENY, Cap, Letter aud Note Paper IL all 81
Nl xss aud qualities, Gil, Embossed aud Plain EDGE fof
sale b. L. 4. WALTON a son.
/ Dec. % 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
OUR DUES

DILLs due US ssssady for settle ment, and this the
ID month 10 which all-ALL must be paid
sTORRs 4 LANGDON.
January, 1883 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
DRESS GOODS.
TRIMMING GOODS.

AL and examine for yourselves and SEQ WHIT there ia
" inihis line, which We have on hand.
Dec. IS. ELLIS * BANCROFT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Mysterious Noise.
Hard OF Henrin <.


tea sp"oHfu'l of Rad~ays Ready Relief added to ,um
yer OF ws,ef md syringe into the three times day viii
smedy all diffieul.y "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03

SATURDAY, JAN. 20.
HousE.-Mr. Haven, by unanimous consent,
introduced bill to enable Brevet Major Gener-
al Riley to settle his accounts, growing out of
military contributions in Mexico, and allow him
for moneys advanced in California, and for as
ssting overland emigrants.
Mr.. Houston said the third section provides
for giving Riley percentage on the monies col
lscted9 How much was received?
Mr.. Haven replied 100000, or upwards Of
$I,000,O00
The bill was passed.
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
SCHOOL BOOKS.

A MOTHER lot of those fine French Letter, Note ans
~ Cad size, just received by L. r. WALTON 4 SON.
Dec. 3D. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
STATIONERY.
ENVELOPE.

Large and spleadld e.sgiment jus, received just
n opcning at L, ?. WALTON and SONS.
De-. n W 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGToN. NoRTH-CARoLIN
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Nov. 6-Brg Mary McRae Bramhall. I'm Newport, Eng,
to J. s. Mefae Co.; with iron for n: c. r: r.
Steamer Brothers Creee fun Fayetteville, toJno Banks
GU s Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates from Charles
~ S Mail Steamer Gladiator, steret from Charles
New Schr E. T. Bodgett, Taylor I'm New York. to j.
schr f. S Powell Crary. FIN New York to Geo. Harriss;
schr Victory, Baker, from Boston, Rankin Martin
Brig Caroline A. White, White, from New York, to De-
Rossst & brown. ...
schr Lucy Ann, Torrey, from Boston. to Perce Dudley
S-Brig Lincoln Webb, Perkins, from Bath, (Me.,) to
Perce Dudley with hay.
s-Schr. Westport, MeCobb, from Bath, Me-, to H.
Chadbourp s. Co.
Steamer Fanny Lutteoh stedman, I'm Fayetteville, to E
s~schf E. H Row.ey, Rogers, from Charleston, to Geo
Harriss with salt.
schr NJ a. Gould, Grimes, from Boston, to DeRosset
schr. w. H: Smith, Wyatt, from New York, to NJ
s"schr '' l. P Smith, Derrckson, from New ok to De,
U. S Nail Steamer Gov. Dudley Bates from Charles
9-Schr Harvest, Williams from Boston, to Adams Bro
Brig Joseph Burton, -, from New York, to Russell &
schr. Saml Lewis, Potter, from Philadelphia, to J. H
CLEARED
Nov: 5-Schr. Golden Rule, Maleomb, for New York, by
Schr Ira Brewster Williams, for Havana, by Miles Cos
tin with 100 900 feet lumber
Schr Eouse, Robinson, for New York by Miles Costin
with naval stores
u. S, Mail Steamer Wilmington, Burns, for Charles
ton, with Sc passengers.
| Schr. Araminta, Andrews, for Baltimore, by Russell s.
Bro with naval stores and lumber.
| Schr Lucy Whctham. Milton. for Philadelphia, by Geo
Harrss with 4S bbls ro<n Us do spirits turpenne IL
bales yarn 200 bush pea nuts 40 boxes hhd and 49 bb
dried fruit.
III s. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for Charles
ton, with lob.
Brig Richmond Chesy. for Bath, Me-, by Peircc & Dud
ley; with 100000 feet lumber.
6th-Schr Melville, Putnam, for Washington n. c., by
| Freeman & Houston; with molasscs SC.
S-Erig Etewando Maxwell, for West Indies by Adams
Bro & co.
Brig Albert Adams Bartlett for Boston, by Adams, Bro
& Co.; with naval stores.
| 9-Schr. Samuel Bolton, Mershon, for Philadelphia by
| Miles Cosn with naval stores sc.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh Sedman for Fayetteville, by
| E ]. Lutteroh
u s Mail Steamer Wilmington, Burns, for Charleston
with 9S passengers.
! 10 Schr Jonas Smith, Furman for New York, by Miles
| Costin with naval stores Sc
Schr r. w. Brown Huse, for New York by Der osset
| Brown.
Schr. Mary Powell, Coffin, for New York, by Geo Har
riss; with 1916 bb rosn 2o6 do spirits tupentne, Is bale
cotton.
/ MEMORANDA
! Schr. Sea Lion, Thomas, from Rockland Me-, with
cargo of Lime, bound to this place hhore few day
since just below New Inlet 1t is feared the vessel and
/ go will be total loss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
From the U. s. FIremo",s journal.

BOSTON, 9th, IS5Z.
HAMPToN's VEGETABLE TINcTURE.-Messrs Mortimer s.
Mowbray of Baltimore have conferred great blessing
humanity in their purchase from the discoverer of this
cious medcine-Dr Hamptonthe privilege of
ring it, We have received several letters old acquan-
tances resident in Baltimore wLo for
been afflicted with Bro chis Asthma and Rheumatism
their worst FORMS and many other distressing complaints
engendered by to climate
else of lungs and debte of the system arising
from impure blood with every of whom instant relief
and ut last posture hare been cferted.
When such information from reliable sources reaches the
public consider it duty it mankind
it to all the publicity in its power
Our readers, South and West may rely upon recon-
mendaons of friends in relation to this medicine and
those North and East only that agencies
exist among them for the sale of the Vegecbe Tincture
remittance of One Dollar to Messrs. NJ IL H. Baltimore
will insure the reception of n bottle oft.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
Mysteries of Venice.

We have read many curious things concerning
the ''Queen of the Adriatic;'' but the following
popularity, described by recent traveller, is en-
tirely new to u.s. Most inexpcable of all is the
Incredible number of professors of the noble art of
-blacking-an art which can hardly be said to
exist in many cities that might be supposed 10 stand
far more in need of it. Venice is, perhaps, the
cleanest town in the world all the streets and
squares paved with marble. There is no car
riages, no dust no mud brought in from country
road. accumulation of refuse and garbage for it
all finds its way at out of the windows into
the canals. In short with the best will in the
world, it really seems impossible to get your shoes
dirty, and yet the shoe blacks running about in
swarm$. and moreover, seem devoted to their art
with a really passionate fanaticism. However i'm
maculate and polished considered my boots to be.
never succeeded in escaping their Jealous services,
was always preceded by searching critical glance
at what thought my quite irreproachable pedestas
One day had had the imprudence to make my
appearance on st. Marks Place with boots of really
doubtful Iustre. | might have foreseen the conse-
quences This time they did not ask me, but the
first artist in backing that caught sight of me,
seized upon me. whether would or not and it was
not till had submitted to the operation in all form,
that | recovered my liberty, and allowed to
pursue my way. There two other things in
Venice that have never been able to make out
How do they build q house and how do they put
out fire
Building materials. of course, can be procured.
and there is certainly want of water But
where is the ground on which fremen or builders
can take their stand Even for the commonest re-
pairs Of houses three or four stories high in streets
only five or six feet wide. plan must be adopt.
ed Of which have conception. Two or three
beams. half hundred building stones. and hOd o
mortar. would block the street. and interrupt the
traffic of whole quarter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
NEW GROCERY,

NO. 5, SOUTH SIDE M1RKETST.
I r. RESTON 4 CO. have on hand at present, and ex-
- pect to receive FRESH SUPPLIES by almost every
vessel Coffee of all kinds Loaf Brown and every variety
fancy brands in bbls and bags; Buokwheat in bags and
boxes; Fulton Market Beef Tongues Dried Beef Pork
Bologna Sausages Salmon and Nackerel by bbl
Codfs Butter Apples Onions, Soap Candles all kinds
Ol-iiamp Sperm and Olive. Crhe best Olive Oil in the
Cty) An kinds culinary artices-Barley. Yeast Powders
Macaron Gelatne., 1znglnss SC !; Spices nearly ali
sorts Dried Fruits Raisins Prunes Ginger; all kinds of
Nuts that fresh Pickles and Sauces American and
English lot of American Preserves, put by of the
best Preservers in New York Considerable quantity Of
trash, which shall not mention White Brandy for pre-
serving, and article of French imported White Wine
Vinegar good many fancy articles which can't
merate, don't pay the Printers for enough space
Having paid great attention the selection Of avoring
extracts &c, both price and quality, beat the
dcrs done humbuggng the community, but if any
body wants them they find them e. DuPre Co.'S
p. S. Ladies weighed grais-and the weights of the
very thin kept u profound secret,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
Mrs. Hannen, No. 900 Fourth Street. says of Dr
M'LaMes Celebrated VerInIfuee.
~ of Dig.

NEW YORK, May Is, 1853.
child Of showing of
Of DR. NJ Lanes Celebrated Vemfugr. brought
bunch of numbering should Judge, thirty
child was very sick during the operation but we'll and
Mrs Twist No Is Avenne d. writes under August
1882 and she had been troubled
and that she DR. Celebrated
NermuSe which brought away from her
worms, big and little. She believes herself
free from disease.
Mrs BuggIns, German residing 204
street. that after Manes
Vermfuge, size passed two large tape WORMS.
Ihc above certificates all from parties we'll known
II there are any who doubts that they have the and
satisfy themselves
p s. DR. Manes Celebrated Vermifuse, Liver Pills
can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores city
EI5PurchaSPrs will please
hut DIR MlANE'S NERMiFUGE All others, in compars n.
are worthless For sale in iminsOn n. c. by VIM H. LIP
TIT Druggist.