davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
REMARKS.

From the above table, made with great care, it
will appear that Gov. tensions majority is 2l49--
25l less than estimate heretofore-that the Wing
vote in the State appears to be 300 less than
last year. But the official canvass will doubtless
show that the vote is quite up TO last year, in
our details, out of which this aggregate is made
have, in several towns, given only the majores--
But this will not vary the majority in the aggregate
AS to the House of represen tatives, we have all
the returns except from two towns, Munroe and Co
shen; and we have good authority for placing ono
Of these, (Munroe) to the V. b. side, and the other
(Goshen) to the Wings. Our opponents claim
member from Glastonbury, Gov. Hewes, as he is
called but have struck him from the list entirely,
as we are informed that there was no meeting
warned, and the claimed member has certificate
and will not probably trouble the Legislature TO de-
eide the validity of his election. The town gave
IL votes for the State Ticket The " Is. papers
have this man on their list. They also embrace Mr.
Rounds, Of this county, their list, in order to make
it count up. And this is the manner In which they
make their majority. Had we time, we could show
without their host "The boot is on 'tother leg
and we think they will find it so when the tug for
Speaker comes at Montpelier.
II will be seen that our opponents have added 10
their las, years vote something like 3oOo-snd THIS
is what makes the popular vote and majority vary 80
much from last year. But how il done Is an
other question
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

The PREsIDENoY.-We regret exceedingly to dis
cover several of Wing editorial brethren, more
recently than ever endeavoring to cast shades upon
the prospects of Henry Clay to the presidency, and
the time, pushing forward the claims OF Gen.
Harrison. This is not only suicidal course to the
Wing cause, but illiberal and unjust. Those who
prefer Gen. Harrison cannot be blamed for advoca-
ing his claims, and ext,lling him in reasonable
manner, to be sure but they should not assail Mr..
Clay, and endeavor to lessen his high standing pub
lie services, talents and manifest popularity. If
they allude at all to Mr. c. they should do him justice.
If they do So they cannot but admit that he is at this
moment one of the most eminent statesmen of the
age, whether he can be president or not.
But it may be said we have fol long time shown
decided partially for Mr.. Clay We have so but
not syllable has escaped either to lessen the
standing, talents or merits Of Gen. Harrison. And
ii is known that he is second choice. p
We more particularly led to advert TO this mo-
mentous subject at this time from noticing that some
few of our Wing brethren are arguing with much
earnestness that the adverse result to the Wing
cause in the late elections at the South West was
doubtless owing to the circumstance OF the probaoi-
Ivy that Mr.. Clay would be nominal d al the nation
al Wing Convention, and OF the want of popularity
and confidence with the people OF the States OF lndi
ana, Tennessee, &c, and hence he must be aban-
doned. 1t is furthermore minated that the late e.
lection in Vermont effected from the same
cause.
Now, there be no doubt, but this is reasoning
from incorrect premises, and fact two will show
most conclusIvey that 1t more particularly with
regard TO this state, Tor it well known fact that
I lin Of 49, NJ ola
more openly and strongly advocated than in tins
(Rutland) county, with the I'M ression also existing
that he will be nominated at the national Cohven-
tion--and how is the popular vote effected The
resul, shows that there has been no falling off worth
noticing, and where there has it is only IRON local
causes. The Wing majority an the county is about
100 and only 2s3 less than last year Then, again,
IN some other counties where the impression exists
that Gen. Harrison is to be the Wing candidate,
there has been a large failing of.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

BE- viortASr AND ArHcurcL.-Tho Vermont 10.
Foco Patriot his, by some cyphoring after avar
Buren, arithmetic, figured up small loco majority
in the House Of Representatives, next ensuing In
the same paper he calls loudly upon every "dcmo-
cratic" member to be punctual a, Montpelier IN duo
season to prepare for the pork before them--elcc.
ton of Speaker, &c Now, there is nothing ver
improper in all ihis--bu,, when we take into consa
Grafton that there is NOT a majority Of ocofocos cleo.
ted to the House, and the editor of the Pa,ro, MUS,
know the fact as well as do, have we not ngh
TO infer that there is mischief ON foot some ba,
plot-some fraud meditated, to thrust upon d.
House Tory Speaker, when the majority is clear.
ly the other way Let this be caution to the wing
membors-and lead them to be vigilant and watch.
full, and all will be right.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

and forms carefully devised to secure fidelity in
public oliiecrs-whie. IN fact, they arc eqnandcung
the national treasure and encouraging and project,
ing acknowlc lgcl and detected deiaul'ers' WIN
no, the people use their eyes and their understand
ing
Alicr writing the above remarks, VIC found IN
later number OF TIC Globe some additional eNplana-
tons concerning the agency Of the Postmaster Cen
cral in this ma,,er-,he chief OF which are. N as
tho Mobile deputy is appointed 10y tho President and
Senate the Postmaster Gcneral could no, remove
himbut that he had, n effect, taken the office out
Of his hands, tho agent despatched TO Mobile having
found its pccunary affairs in disorder
This still leaves our objections untouched. that
this deputy was dismissed or suspended not because
Of his breach Of trust in using tho public funds, hui
because he could not replace them in time TO meet
the demands of the department. " y American.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

Name Decentralization Economy
nor Fairfield is doubtless reelected by much lar.
ger majority than last year. This result is account.
ed for by learning that in the progress ofcollecns
the revenue of the U. S. in nine collection Districts
in that State, facts derived from Mr.. Secretary
Woodbury. it appears that the officers of the Gus.
toms spent all the revnue, and run the governmen,
in debt sc, s39,52!.
Thisis fair specimen Of loco ECONOMY and re-
in the late elections
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

he is Clay man, and a whie--and tina, l,c nov.
gave a vote for a Jackson cr q Van Buren, man ~.
once in his life, and that was cot Judge Ncach IA,
governor.
We have only TO add 10 this note Tint it is h,b,,
crcditablc TO Mr. Rounds tia, he should thus rnlu,.
,ary come forward and uudcccivc tho political ouh
lie on this subject, and al this particular imro,,,r,
juncturo of our state affairs This is probably Onl,
one Of half dozen or more instances wherv IL,
Vani,cs are LAYING claim to the members elect Of III,
House Of Representatives, where they incorrect,
and this is tho way Of their mos, reckless "a.
pers make out a bare majority.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT, Sep, Term, 1899.

RUTLAND COUNTY COURT, Sept. Term, 1872
The number Of convictions for criminal Offences
at this term Of the County Court, was larger than
usual. Among them are the following:
State against Henry Daman for MurdeI-g'hv
sentenced to be executed on Friday the 2iSi DAY
Of February nexr, between the hours Of 10 o'eloe'
A. NJ. and O'Clock, =. NJ.
State against John Daoidson, for psrjup--i0uoo
guilty, and sentence respiied.
State against Samuel Learned, for horse -reallhg
found guilty, and sentenced TO State Prison '''
two years.
State against Miles Bragg, for burglsry-'ooh'
guilty and sentenced 10 State Prison for three years
State against Charles Cro~iey, for thsf'-'"a''
guilty and sentenced to State Prison for one year
State against William Potter and Albert ff'e~'''
for rio,-found guilty and fined.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

The premium oftwenty dollars, offered in the num-
Der of the Cutivator, for April 1899 for the best
Plan, Specification and Estimate, of farm dwellings,
House and barn has been awarded to Mr. John Cain
of East Clarendon, of this town (Rutland W. '
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

The lRA REPRESENTATIVE OF the Van
Buren, men and their papers are claiming the mem
Der elect from Ira, 90. ii Rounds Esq ss one OF
their panizans In consequence Of which, he cali
ed on Us few days since and desired US to put a
note in our paper, and say that ii is mistake-ihsi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

At the late county court holden in this town the,
following young gentlemen admitted as attors*
MES before said court, vz.-Messrs. Royal Kelse
iogg, Henry Hall, Aaron II. Bigeiow.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-13
NEW GOODS-Simmons HART & CO are now ~

NEW GOODS-Smmons HART & co are now 'fe
ceving from be ard ships Yazoo, and Saratog'
"hdbriG Concorca, from New York; great variety of
stock on hand, makes their veryc' plee.
The following compose part Wis ell twist Gr side,
tuck and dressing combs, horn do ofall descriptions, In
da rubber silk and worsted elastic gnrtcrs common 4
fine elastic suspencrs loco foco and Lifer matches,
ScIz powders, powderpu and boxes, toilet powder,
pocket books and wallets, needle books, SHE'LL pearl,
ivory and morocco card cases. head ornaments, plain
raj beads, necklaces AMI neggccs bead Chains, bead
eckuces glass and plaseed silver and gilt beads,
Indian beads, bells and pumes; pistol and large pow
Ter TASKS, shot bclts horse, belt pocket and dueiling
pistols; double and single barrcrd guns Bowie knives,
md drks scissors shears, pocket knives guard chains
and ribbons, was, buckles, cloth, hair, TOOTH nail comb
.rimb shoe, plate, floor and busting brushes Cologne
Florida lavender, and bay wateassorcd essenres
and extracts, Mnccassar, bear antique and Wards We
ge,ale hair oils, shaving and toilet soaps Of all dos.
crplions, ladies' and gentcmrns' desks and dressing
cases, hair rerles, trzecs and baids plain fancy and
musical work boxes, plain aud gilt, figured, coat and
vest huitprs pear. and ivory shirt d. shirt st,dis gold
and silver pencil cases. toothpcks and lweezers plated
and gill lnrketH, rinnt're do, silver, brass and steel
nlmhcs hooks and cs, hair pins lniita0n fruit blk
and red ink shoe Hacking violins aud guitars ribbed
and plain percussion caps liu.h lwne scented crsh.
ens, gold and silver lace and fringe latter paper game
bugs, riding WHIPS, walking canes PLAYING cu,is liua
e"!,, piaI"l AID I'll, jc~orv &c.
The above, together with great vnriev of ohc, arii
les ed hole sale or retail on a., eu,uuu}u,;uc
terms.
n b Shell comts repaired,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-13
PROSPECTUS.


THE subscriber proposes to publish. in tho be.
ginning OF the cnsalng winter, n Condensation ci
the twenty volumes Of the Old and N.w Series of
Martins ouisana Reports, to be comprised IN four
volumes, s'o., according 10 the model Of Peters
Conucosru Reports.
This work is now IN preparation by J. Burton
Harrison, Esq, Of this city, assisted by William F.
Brand, Esq. The Editor is also permitted by
distn gushcd retired Judge Of the Supreme Court,
and by ono of tho sitting Judges, to expect from
their personal supervision all the advantage which
may naturally he reaped from their experience.
Such work is becoming every day more no.
ccssary, as the original is voluminous, expensive,
and scarce. An increasing curiosity too is mani.
fest, in the other States of tho Union, in reference
to the peculiar Jurisprudence Of Louisiana; and the
circumstance of tho numerous principles here de,
cde1 in the adjustment Of conflicts of laws, makes
the knowledge Of our ycd cases of prime uti-
lily TO the nrists of tho whole Union. Moreover,
the rising republic of Texas has adopted codes,
and thus there is great demand for the Louisiana
decisions from fresh quarter
Convenient notes, indicating tho parallel cases
decided in Louisiana, and occasionally those iii the
more authoritative forums Of the other States, viii
ne added to each case.
and will be delivered bound, subsct beers ut SS6
per VOL; in case it should be found practicable TO
compress it into three volumes, the price to suo.
,crilcrs will be ST. per VOL
Subscriptions received by ....
VIM McKEAN,
Io., cor Camp and Common sts.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-13
BOOK BlNpERY.
Under the P,cayune Office, u Clmp ST.
y pnNSC,yAp - tIplycoN k., I,,v, ~ ,, r


DRONSEMA' 4 HOWSON beg leave TO inform
ID theircus omers and the public generally, tam
hey have removed their establishment 10 No. II
C'mp street, Immediately under the office OF The
rirurune-where they are prepared 10 execute all
or irrs in their line.
Fl wing received from the North sup ly of pa.
per and materials Of superior qua't Tor the
manufacture Of Blank Bouks, they offer their ser-
vices TO merchants and Others, who may wish
work of that kind aud having the advag.age of
several yoars's experience in that line, they are
confident OF giving satisfaction 10 those who may
favor them with their custom.
For hotarles, architects and others, maps and
plans " i'll be pasted linen. vanished and
mounted in the neaiost manner, T. al the shortest
notice.
Plain and fancy bin ling, in all lis varieties NJ:
CHINA GLASS n Z ARrliEN WAKE lUkr,
36 Charles street, New Orleans.
WIN SERGEANT & Co. importers Of French
w md English China and Ear,hen ware. are
nov opening new and rich patterns of break tas' ,
dining and tea services. toe, sets, pitchers, lea
IN c"lire cups, 'eapo's, sugars, creams, bowles,
plates, dishes, turocns, wash basins an! ewcIs,
loot baths, etc. etc.
Rich Gu, and plain French and American glass
war-!ohlets, champaignes. lemonades, jellies,
clare's, Wlaes, cOrdials, centre bowles, docaers,
tumbIers, preserve dshes ceeries, pitchers, lamps,
lump shade aud glasses, candle shades, salt Gel
lers, etc.
Silver plated, hronzed and brana warcs-cas.
tore, liquor stands, cake baskets, candlesIicks,
branches, oons, ladies', coffee and teapo,s, sugars
creams, lamps, iapunned trays, astral stands, and
hanging Lamps, fine cutlery, German silver spoons
and forks, together with great variety .fartcIcs
TOT family use. Merchants, planters. hn,,ls, and
steam bon,s, furnished with goods at the most req
sonnbie prices, and packed us 10 be conveyed
win safely t'any part OF the coun ry.
Also, iiernrlps' oil MS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-13

UPHOLSTERY T. PAPER HANGING STORE,
Henry Slebrech', (t"rmery J. C. Wirks L. Co.'S
would NEST respectfully niorn his friends aud
the puhlic in general that he hns and is constant,
ly receiving II general assortment ut upholstery
and paper hanging. The following comprcrs !,
part nf his stuck, which he offers for ga lie at whole,
sale or retail on the most acco;Im uda,in8 te,us,
viz
French velvet and satin paper, latest style do
halt common and common, Pniladeph glazed
and ung glazed do do, French landscapes, fire
boards, blinds, &c. do velvet aud worsted do do
do culnrs, silk fringe and GALLONS o! al
qualities, patterns anu prices, wors'ed iring"s as
sorted pattern. plain and cuor'd. Swiss IN u<lin,
latest style plain and tolunaed, cotton dinprry
musns plain and ,wlcd, assorted coIor<, new
style Of needle work for sofa cushions, trolsouI
RS, &c new style Of bell pnIcrs, raised ti.uree
and plain, gilt window ornaments of all patterns
and Sizes gilt eagles batal and spears, feathers,
&c, e ass knnbe, casters, hair cloth, figured and
PLAN, lnrge assortment of toys + r chiljren
lur.e silk cord and tassels, worsled cord and las
SEES, general assortment Of uphoIs,ero aud PAPER
huhgiugs, constantly On hand and foo sale Mt the
lowest prices ut Nos Al Royal aud Ia Custom
II use SITS.
N B-Persons in the city or from the country,
are respectfully invited 10 aal and examine for
them selves. Carpets and curtnins made in the |
latest modern style, rooms prepared at the sport
est notice. aud all kinds of upholdcstery work
done win neatsess and despatch. oct3 !
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-13
THE FLORIDA LINE

r:s n %I'is ever. 's 1' Gsy ! Cree
's's-'s<s o'~IocA. IN per U S mail boar
for flall's L.nding, above Glak ely thence ronr
y ,st cnaches to Pensacola thence can, boats to
I.,ernne, where the land route is resumed-,heuce
Mariana and Brownsville, Fla. BanbiIge
P,nderto~n, IL ,wkInsvle Snundersve e. Louis.
vlct" Augusta, Ga, connecting regularly with
the rail road cars TO Charleston. and the steam
packets TO Now York, Nur."tk, PHILADELPHIA, etc
The steam boats are the hest for the service, and
tho navigation presents more advantages than can
be found upon any steamboat route in the south.
ern REGION
The great Improvements in the route have been
produced by the construction Of fifty miles of new
road, BY the pr"prielors, viz from LaGranue on
Lafayette Bayou, an arm OF Santa Rosa Bay 10
BSyanl's Ferry, on the Chat,ahoochee river, en-
miles above the Cnwlord, Or IA above Cedar Bluff.
Whereby the avisaton OF the river, and the con-
seNuent delenions, and more recently the incon.
venient crossing at the Cowtnrd, nre entirely
avoided, and a fine road from Mariana drec,
To- bainbrIdg', instead ol the roundabout road via
Chattah"ochce, lesscning The distance about forty
miles, and increasing the facilities more than
once day,
Alno, branch line of two horse stage every
other day from Hawkinsv'lIe, via Perry to Macon,
Ga. connecting with the line to Savannah and
Daren, Gen.
A mail steamboat niles regularly lie wecn
Bainbridge and ApaIachcoIa. Travellers wishing
10 reach any point on Chataboochee or Apulachi-
cola, can take steamboat at Brownsville.
Mobile 10 Pensacola Land Rou o--During the
time occupied by the epairs of bua.s the proprie
tors "t the Florida line will run II line OF four
horse posi- coaches every other day between Mo.
bile and Pensacola.
Passengers will leave Mobile a, 3 o'clock y m,
in The U 5 mail boat, and proceed to Halls Land
ing, where tour horse coach will re IN waiting o
convey them to the excellent house of Mr.. Charles
Halt, | a mile distant, where they will find
pleasant accommod ions Tor the nght-leuving
next morning, they will arrive in Pensacola early
in the evening, thus avoiding the discomfor, Of
night travelling.
Office at The Mansion House, Mobile, and Col.
Inns Iiolel, Pensacola, where seats must be sequ
red. STOCKTON & Go. nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-13
MONTAGUE'S
BA LIN FOR THE TEETH,


VuNHE established reputation and constar increasing
l. demand for this eie,tual remedy pain, and pre-
SENTATIVE of the teeth has induced the subscriber
etter it 10 the American public. Arrangements hav
been made TO supply agents in all the principal cite
and towns in the United Staes place it ithi
the reach Of those suffering and likely suffer this
harussing of all aches, Tooth-uclle.
When applied according directions given on
bottle, it has failed 10 afford immediate and
'nunent relief 1t also arrests the decay i'll detectiv
teeth, and relieves that soreness which frequent,
renders strong tooth useless The application and
remedy are simple, innocent m rot unpleasant; aud
the large number of persons in different sec tons of til
country, that have already experienced such delightful
and salutury effects from the of the Bul are ready
TO bear Ior the public goo their testimony to its mn
rivalled Qualities. 1t is an Indian remedy obtained
sngularly and uncx pecedly and ma be Regarded by
the civilized world us the most valuable discovery
retllnnn Of tho woods
Plice 81 yer bottle. Sold by
JARVIS e. ANDREWS,
mr. Cor Common and Tchanoulus lis.
NOTICE TO THE Observation-Disclosures
" rumors Of the undcrSign having sold out,
sr discontinued Ills old and long established
GARDEN SEED STORE,
M 80 Custom housr Street,
Having been most indusriously circul ,tcd by self
interested pnrtcs the subscriber bcEs to assure his
friends generally, aud the public at large, tina, he
still continues within two doors Of his late, or
former sthnd to he furnished with tu Il and ex
tensive supply of all the standard kinds of kitchen
H..
port Of the present season, 1887.
Since the carly part of September ho has re-
cevcd ample supplies, by the packet ships Vicks
burg, Kentucky, and Arkansas ali arrived in short
passages, direct from Now York By the Missis.
sippi and another packet, he is in daily cxpccta
ton of supply of Fruit Trees and Asparagus
Roots, having already received invoice. thereof by
mail.
The subscriber begs further to assure tn, public
at lurge, that he is at present as well enabled 10
meet and execute orders for all the kinds of Garden
Seeds either Wholesale or retail, as he ever was
since his first establishment in January, 1922.
Country Dealers and Market Gardeners orders
h'led at the lowest and most reasonable rates. by
Catalogues, etllur in French or English, NAV
always be obtained on personal application as
usual, to WM.. SMITH.
Garden Seed Store, IS Custo,nhouso sire u.
NolE'-A constant supply of Bird Seed, ci,I or
mixed or plain; puverzed soup; herbs, and Shakcrs'
dried herbs-with supply Of peas and bcann,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-13
HENRY Il LEE s. co, No , Magazine street, are
Ill row receiving from ships Nashville, Louisville,
kcDCkA. Eacle and other Late arrivals Tram III.

1 Emily IL LEE g co, NO Nlag:Zlne street, arc
Ill row receiving from ships Nashville, Louisville,
::,ern cities large and selestcd assortment
K.is, Boots, shoes and Brogans,
consisting Of gen,lcmen's fine calf and Morocco boots
do 2@1ual,y; do bui'd aud stout wax peggcd boots
various qualities; mems fine calf seal and Morocco
s,'aas pumps and brogans, buckskin shoes, b,ogans am
slippers: mems line calf and kppct pegg ed shoes and
rogans; Ito boots; do stout kip aud pegged shoes
al brogas; gentlemen's best quality calf seWed shoes
tnogahs a'"l Jack Downings; do calf and Morocco
ckle shoes and bogans; do calf, seal and Ms,occo.
"an shoes and slippe:s, do calf buff WINGS
'o,s; hoys' misses and cllildrens pegsed and scwed
b, ogans, and shoes OF every quality and kind,
Also general assortment Of mcn's stout wax and
r's'' lrogans ant, shoes, together with 10000 pair.
sgro best quality, russell hros,ns, nailed in III,
tanks, made expressly for plantation usc good AS
rlmen! Of mems fine and stout kip russell brogans a
article, and urge quantity OF an inferior Yuali,,
r. sscl and wax brogans.
Ladies' tinc cali, seal, morocco and grain wells, and
pump sole shoes; ,lo fine French MOROCCO and kid run
u.md slippers; do shoes, with and without heels;
calf, seal and leather booccs; do prurella shoe,
)'al kinds and qualities; do lasting brogans gacr-
and toNcd boolccs Misses lasting spring shoes am.
81 gals Chi',lrcs colorcd Morocco and lasting bro
u .ls and boots, &c.
>scntlenen fine fashionable black silk hats; 10 black
w tdlat beaver 10 Of superior quality; do imitation
W ram dos broad and narrow brim mems fine .,..b and
s';k Russia short mapped hats, article. YoHths'
M;e size hats OF different qualities; do chillre.,'s.
Mans and boys black and drab wool hats OF various
SIN pcs, with general assortment OF boys and mems
sea-! caps.
FMS assortment will be repleniscd by the arrival of
eEh lMcketsirom the named cities, all Of which
Will be sold on accommodating terms. aug 1T