davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-04-22
FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD.
MEETING IN ASHE.

l
On Tuesday, 3Ist March, 194O Il large number
of the republican citizens of Ashe, assembled in the
Court House. and appointed Richard Gentry, Esq:
Chairman, and Geo. H. Hamilton and John
Reaves, Secretaries.
The objects of the meeting having been explain
ed by the Chairman the following resolutions were,
dopted:
ResoEred That the exercise of the liberty Sc
cured to the people, by the bill of rights, and State
constitution, is required at the present time.
ResOLred That we are and always have been,
opposed to high protection tariff. ruinous to
the farmers of the South; therefore cannot sup
port Gen VIM H. HARRISON, who declared that
he ''would not abandon the tariff, till grass grew
in the streets of Norfolk, and Charleston, for the
Office of President; and further cannot support
him. because he was in favor of the Alien and
Sedition law administration, and is in favor
of United States Bank and in favor of appropria-
ting all the surplus revenue of the United States
the emancipation of slaves.
RESOLVED, That opposed to JOHN M.
MoREHEAD's election, to the office of Governor of
North Carolina, for sundry reasons.
ResoEUed, That we highly approve of the Inde-
pendent Treasury system, whereby all connec-
ton between the Government and Banks, will
cease
ResOEOed, That we highly approve of the mea-
sures of Mr. VAN BUREN and that we will use all
honorable means to secure his reelection.
ReSOtped, That we will cordially support Hon.
RoMULus NJ SAUNDERS for Governor of this State
at the next election.
Resotred, that the Hon. BEDFORD Brown and
Hon. RoBT. STRANGE, our present Senators in Con-
gress, for their patriotic and independent course
deserve the gratitude and support of all true repub
LEANS
ReSoIred, That the Chairman of this meeting,
appoint seven delegates, to atrend the proposed
District convention at Wkesboro' on the 7th of
April, to nominate an elector for the 2nd elector-
al District Of North Carolina, and to appoint del
egate from the 18th congressional District to the
Baltimore Convention.
Whereupon P. Earnest, George Reaves, Col.
Jas. Maxwell Col. Geo. Phillips, David Miller,
Esq, G. H. Dorghden aud Robert Gambill, were
appointed delegates to Wikesbore', with power to
fill vacancies
Res0lUed, That we have entire confidence in the
ability and democratic principles of JAMES NJ NYE,
Esq, That we approve of his course as member
of the State Legislature and recommend him to
our fellow-citizens of Ashe as suitable person to
represent the said county in the House of Com
mons of the next Legislature and nominate him
candidate for that station.
ResoLUed, That P. Earnest, and J. Gambil, be |
appointed committee to inform Mr. Nye of the
lboVe nomination., and to ascertain whether he |
will accept the same.
Rssolred, That the Editor of the North Carroll
Ia Standard be requested, to publish the proceed
ngs of this meeting; and that other republican
Editors, be requested to copy the same
r. GENTRY, Chairman
5aas Sa1; r Rsl7a.! nanrTo'' Secretaries.
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-04-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
Jefferson, March 31st, 1916

Jefferson, March 31st, 1910.
JAMES NJ. NYE, Esq
SIR, we have the honor to inform you that at a
meeting of your democratic fellow citizens, of
Ashe county. held this day, it was unanimously
resolved that you should be run as a candidate,
for seat in the House of Commons of the next
Legislature. Hoping that you will accept the nom
ination, communication from you on the subject,
will be thankfully received lat early day as con-
Venient. Receive from and your fellow citi-
zens, whose organ we are, our warmest wishes for
your prosperity. Respectfully yours,
PETER EARNEST.
JNO. GAMBILL.
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-04-22
TIE CAMPAIGN.

We learn from friend, the TWO candidates for
Governor met at Stokes Court, where they address
sed very large collection OF the people, ne
speech of Gen. SAUNDERS though It occupied more
than three hours in the delivery, was listened to
with great attention, and to the delight OF his TRENDS
it produced, oursinformant thinks, the haPplest
effect. Gen. S. went from there to Dayie, and re-
turned by way of Greensborough, at each OF which
places he spoke to large assemblies, and we doubt
not, with effect.
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-04-22
.4she county. ~. c. Anr;1 1 194o

-1S"e COUUty, ~ Z. Ap7'IC /, 1910.
Gentlemen, In compliance with your request. I
hasten to reply to note handed to me on last eve
ming Although had wish again to enter the stir
ring and exciting scenes of political canvass vet
| do not feel myself at liberty to decline nomina-
tion proceeding from such a source sanctioned as
have every reason to believe, former course has
been, by that portion of my fellow citizens, with
whom profess to act in political matters, am un-
der strong obligations to obey their wishes. It is
truly gratifying to me that the course 1 pursued
while acting in Legislative capacity has met the
appreciation OF nay democratic friends with such
-unanlmitY. Allow me IN conclusion, to tender to
you individually, and through you to NV fellow
citizens collectively, the homage of NV RESPECTS
for the kindness that influenced your selection.Z
Your friend and fellow citizen. ...-.
PETER EARNEST. -.
JNo. GAMRLL.
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-04-22

Dz' '"Romeo," the proceedings of several Demo
cratic Republican meetings, and various other ar;i
cles-among which is one on the Durham Cattle,
promised in this days paper-are unavoda5Iy post
poned to our next number.
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-04-22

At Stantonsburg, Saturday, April 25.
At Washington, Beaufort Monday, April 27.
At Tyrrel c. H, Thursday, April 80.
AT Plymouth, Washington, Saturday, May 2.
AT Greenville, Pitt, Tuesday, May 5.
At Winton, HEREFORD, Friday, May s.
At Gates G. H., Saturday, May 9.
At Windsor, BERTHE, Tuesday, May IL.
At Williamson, Martin, Wednesday, May 13.
At Jackson, Northampton, Friday, May Is.
At Halifax G. H., Saturday, May 16.,
At Oxford, Granville, Wednesday, May 20.
At Raleigh, Friday, May 22
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-04-22
FOR GOVERNOR,
ROMULUS Nj. SAUNDERS
"Truth crushed to earth will Iise again;
"The eternal years of God are hers;
But Error, wounded writhes in pain
"And dies amidst her worshippers."

IL The EDITOR of the Standard is necessarily
absent for short time. Communications requir-
ing his personal supervision will be attended to on
his return
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-04-22
CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR.

Gen. SAUNDERS, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, having just returned from trip TO some
of the upper counties, finds it out of his power, to
attend the meetings appointed for his opponent by
way of Newbern, which be had not seen heard
of, unit! published. Nor is it possible for him to
attend the different places to which he has been
invited by his Eastern friends He must content
himself, with meeting such of his fellowcitizens,
may please to attend at the following times and
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-04-22
THE STANDAR ID.

THE PEOPLE against THE BANK.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
Saddle and Harness ManutactOru.

VlNllE subscriber would inform the public that
Il he has commenced the above business at
the old stand, formerly occupied by G. w Ellis
in Castcton, where he hopes to receive a liberal
share of patronage. He will keep on hand, or
make short notice, all articles in his line of bu.
siness. such as Saddles, Harnesses of all kinds
and Brides, French Folio Trunks, Valces and
carpet Bags, inferior to none in the country or
city.--Also, a good assortment of Bag Top and
Common Trunks curled hair Mattresses made
10 order, and old ones renovated. A good assert.
meni of whips and lashes, curry combs and horse
brushes of first quality, all kinds of carriage trim
ming done on short notice. The above articles
will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit;
most kinds Of country produce taken in exchange
for the above Those wishing TO purchase will
find it to their advantage TO call and examine
work and prices before purchasing else where
Repairing done at short notice.
VOLNEY SHERMAN
Castleton, Oct. /.
N. b. A good lot of sole leather on hand and
for sale cheap Tor cash. 42-y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

since hctird. End ENJOYS prrfsrt hesih phieh
shs never did before, and u ircr from colds.
NJ easr - complication ~ disorders The
liver is % the Oldest date effected danger.
oos'r In i7no in my tsciNh year. and before that
had scarlet hod typbus irvefs. and was always
delicate 10 l-r0 mr spine was Injured by very
bed oVrriuru 80 ~ open caffisrc, hut not disco
vettd until 1871 snd during ,ihat time ! never
kncw whist real health IVES, ard suffered most
severely IN many ways It Fret brought on Vio-
lent spasms IN ih- leil hip which mcdicsl 81 al
could even relieve for fourteen years; during
which time I hid termination Il blood 10 the
head ST. two yrats, and Wss much weakened by
constant application Of lcrthes 10 l-le my liver
was violently affected, snd for whole year had
!eech,s and bhsirrs without end and twice bicd
IN them This oomplsi.t cured the spasms bu,
had severe returns Of the liver complain Tor
many wears, and the same weakening remedies.
bse slso an iuHsmmstory slight rheumatic and
billioar fever and the last f,l on my nerves, and
! thought should have lost my senses.
In Is2G, rheumatic govt came Ion, and. had
been confined aud cfppe from Il for moths to-
gciher, until took your medicine was rarely
free from Il In 1881, my spine was discovered
TO be affected; aud had II bern discovered even
ten years sooner an convinced should have
b. n}fes,ofed 10 health. This seemed 10 conquer
the oihei complaints; but my strength was resfly
gone, and could not bear suck frequent Bills
tiers and leeches, and from great weakness, and
too active mind md body, Il brought on continual
attacks of m. SHINE. liver and eout. and was
reduced 70 a state Of nervous debility before Ibe-
gan taking this medicine that for mcnth, did
not dare 10 see any one except my husband and
servant IS the least ex iiemcnt seemed To threat.
en- me with loss of senses and the palpiiation of
the heart. from which had suffered iory wears
became almost past bcarinr. Sound and refresh.
ing sleep had not known Tor wears but il free
from pain felt rewarded for the want of sleep.
Several other complaints moi named were brou't
on by the spine and weakness
For the last fourteen months have never been
confined for dsy 10 the house. All my com.
nlniuts hive decreased gradually from being n
mass Of International DO no, know wha, thirst is;
and nilci having been dieted for nine years, and
deprived Of every thing liked; | can now rat or
drink uhateVrr Cncvnrd every thinr agrees
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

Having era incd. with much interest, EN-
crson', First, Second, and Third Class Readers,
dee cned fcf the use Of schools, take the liberty
90 recommend them ~ boots which think are
mol exceled by snv ~ ~ kind with which ! am
sequainicd The Third Class Reader is designed
ioi III younger class q readers, snd Steheeond
for higher. both Of which books being small
and cheap. well adapted Tor ret rrsl use IN our
summer schools. The First Glass Reader is larr.
ef and more psiiioula riy designed for the FIRST
Clsss of our common winter schools. II cannot
fail Of interesting slmos, any reader.
SAMUEL G LOVELAND
For Sale at the Rutland Book Store.
5o-Sw.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
Valuable School Books.
FOR SALE BY n. r. WHITE q Co. RUT.
LAND, VI.
J.OSE,S ASTRONOMY.

In this compe udium Of Astronomy, 1t has been
the aim Of the author to render the principles Of
the science simple; that they may be easily un.
ders,ood, not only by the scholar who attends a
few weeks at an academy, but by him whose
means and views do not carry him beyond COM
mon schools.
From Rev. VIM. Cocgswell, ID u well known
through the United States as the SECRETARY Of
the American Educationl Society.
Simeon lde, Esq ID ar Sir-With great plea
sure ! have perused the "Compe ndum Of As
tr Monty prepared John Nose Of Atkinson, and
published by yourself, well his larger work
on that useful and important science the former
adapted 10 common schools. and the latter to n
cadetnes and the higher institutions of learning.
Bo;h original, and no, merely compilations. as
most of the kind printed at the present, day.
Besides the usual as,ro lomlcal calculations, they
contain a catalogue OF eclipses, visible in the u
nned States during the present century, whc h is
believed 10 be the first published in this country.
These iTeaiises appear TO have been made with
great attention. the statements Of others not being
adopted without careful examination. The Aur
thor has wisely endeNvored TO simplify and make
this sublime science cnsy understood, and also
entertaining; and his efforts have happily sue
ceeded. These works possess great merit, and
reflect much honor on the author u is pleasing
To this veteran teacher Of youth for fifty years
spendind me Of his latter years in directing the
minds Of students 'from nature up to natures
tue and religion. In this respect he has perform.
ed an important service for the rising general
ion and The Church of Christ II is fully believ.
ed, ,hst these two works on Astronomy are the
most valuable OF the kind, which have issued
from The American press, and that were they ex-
teDsively known they would be extensively used.
Respectfully yours, WILLIAM COGGSWELL.
Boston March ~, 1898
From Rev. S r. Hall, late Principal of the Tea.
cheers Seminary ,Andover, Mass. and now Pr.
ncipal of the Teachers Seminary, Plymouth
N n.
II gives me pleasure TO say, that have used a
work on descriptive and practical astronomy, by
J. Vose, for several years past, and have consid-
cred ii better adapted to the OF advanced stu.
dents, than any work, 10 which my scholars could
have access. | am happy TO know, that a new
edition is about 10 be published, revised and en-
larged by the author ; in doing which, he is per.
forming an important service 10 high schools and
Academies throughout our country.
s. r. HALL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07


hnnow fnor- than siS years since ! was brought
vety low b, an silcctioa Of the uurs ard ~, com.
pinin, vas dec Jared to he incurahlo by couach Of
three physicians. wasthca rcstorodto eood health
% h,d cnioscd for many ycsfs Ivy using tho yege.
table Pninony o. isam. Since my recovery have
rccomme ndc the Dalsam ic a great MANY cases OF
iuae complaints. and 50 far ~ can Learn, its use
has been invariably followed 10y much benefit and
IN mrny IN stances u has 4" effected cufcs which
we're wholly unexpected" SAMi.. EVERETT,
Boston, March 9, 1887.
COUNTERFEITS i--Bewarc OF imposition -
Each genuine bottle is enclosed in blue wrapper
on which is yellow label signed Sampson Reed -
d y None Others can he genuine.
The great celebrity OF the Genuine Vegetable Pul.
monaty Hasam has been the of attempts To in
irodnce spurious articles which by partially assuming
the name Of the genuine, are calculated 10 mislcad
and deceive the public. Among these miN'ures are
the American Pulmonary Balsam' Vegetable Puino.
nary Iialsam Syrup. pulmonary Basam aud others
Purchasers should inquire for tie true article hy its
whole name the Vegetable Pulmonary palsam and
see that il has the marks and signature OF the rcnu-
inc. Each bottle and seal Is stamped Vegetable Pull
monaiy Balkan, Price 30 cents
Latest obeat!-T. & II keyes, Ncwbury. VI. are
interested IN preparing spurious imitation, call
cd Carriers Compound Pulmonary B,sam;' and
they are ohdea'orng 10 obtain agents for the sale of
their mixture, on the ground that at is done up IN
good siylc-1 FSimilar 10 SampsonReed's Bnlsam"
ANIL III Again we say look out for counleriets.
For sale by
27-ly DANIELS g. BELL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
eau TON.

THlE public are hereby notified that have not de.
L serted nor absconded my husband without a
Just cause and good reasons, have lived in dan.
ger Of my life this six years and but short time be-
lore LEFT he threatened my life no, for the first time
neither. But have lived with him in hopes he would
reform but have given up all hopes. and think # |
have friends had better stay with them than to live
in miscry.-But when let him it was paric uaty a.
greed not TO impeach each others character 10 the
least Blu the has now by the influence of n mean
petty logger posted me which he solemnly promised
on me as wife. therefore caution all women n
galnst having any thing to do with him whatevcr but
more particularly young ladies' at the age Of IS for here
by this they they will not fall into the hands of
pro,eci"r but the hands of tyrant ] leave this
Tor the public by painfully subscribing myself
'533w ABIGAIL ROBERTS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
TO THE LADIES.
DR.. HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPER

TER
VUNHIS new Instrument for the Radical Cure o.
i Pfoapsus Uteri, or Falling OF the Womb. BY ex.
ternal application super seding the of the oblec.
tlonable Pessary, is confdentialy recommended to
the afflicted as the of perfect restoration to
health, II never having ailedtof performing a cure
even under the most aggravated circumstances. II
Cooper. OF London Sir Benjamin c. Brode, Sir
James Clark. Physician to the Queen DR.. Ashwell
Lecturer'on Midwifery to Guys Hospital DR.. Rig
by, Lecturer to st. Bartholemew's DR.. Griffith
Lecturer to Westminster Hospital /; DR. Ramsbot ham
lecturer to London Hospital Robert Ferguson lee.
turer to Westminster Lying IIospi, tai; nr,
Sweaiman lecturer to Middicsex Hospital and Sc.
Nor Accoucbeur-o Queen Chariotie's Lyinp>in-
Hospital also BY Henry DAVIS, Conques, Blunaell.
Lee. Merriman, Surgeon Kea,es, DC. by DIR. More,
au. President of The Academic Royal de Medicine;
Professor Vepeau. Marjolin. Paul Dubois, Samson,
and Others And in New York, by Professor J
Francis, 6. s. Bedford, NJ. ID Professor Of Mid.
wiiery IN the University at the city of Netc York
Professor Delaheld. professor Francis U. Johnston
President county Medical Society Laurens Hull,
president oi Medical society, State Of Netc York
professor James M'Naughton, Albany. professor
March. professor Cyrus Perkins, professor Doane -
DIS Ibos, Boyd. Gilbert Smith. Iiosack, Stearns
Ludlow, kissom. Vache Power, Grayson, VanRen.
ssalaer, and many ether distinguished Ply sicians in
the United States.
NY. '' "''o'"o''e'
W constant supply Of the above instruments
Will DO KEPT by 8eowly.
l., II. PRtNIISS, Montpelier,
y. w BREWSTER, Middebuy,
ROBERT MOODY, burlington,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
EMERSON,S READERS.
EMERSON ) FIRST CLASS READER
FMERSONS SECOND-CLASS READER
EMtRSON'S THlRD-CLASS READER.
EMERSON'S PROGRESSIVE READER

FMERSON'S SECOND-CLASS READER
EMtRSON'S THIRD-CLASS READER
EMERSON'S PROGRESSIVE READER
a. These books are prepared by b. ID. Elmer.
son, late principal of the Adams Grammar School
Boston, and Author ofthe National Spelling. Book
a work extensively known and one of the most
popular IN American Schools.
These readers coutain nothing sectarian no.
thing mhich is not calculated 10 pr omoie una fleet.
ed devotion, pure morality, dflusive bene Violence
sound patriotism and general intelligence. In
addition to these general traits of character, il is
believed that the introductory part ofthis sarie.
embraced under the head of "Supgesfions 10
Tesehsrs,' cannot fail to be duly appreciated by
the Intelligent School. Master. Mr. Emersons ne "
Reading Books are highly recomded Mr. Walk
er, principal Of the Phiadelphia High School
by MIR Spea,, Principa' of the Roxeury Female
High School-by Nr Eastman, Principal Of the
Roxbury Grammar Scho by Mr. Lamson. Prin.
cIpal Of the Abbott Female Academy, Andoyer-
by MIR Coffin, Principal Of the Coffin Schosl. Nan.
tucket-by Mr. Adams, Principal ofthe Lynn A.
cademy-aud by numerous other instructors in
vaIio parts OF the u States, who hav lniroduc
ed them into their sch OILS. Probably no new
reading book IN this country has so soon come into
50 general use. This result, however, might
have been expected from the great reputation of
Mr. Emerson as an instructor and an author from
the taste and judgment eynced by the selections.
and from the attractive manner in which thew
are published while the price is lower than thu,
OF any school book of similar size.
These Reading Books are favorably noticed
IN The Annals OF Education, and in various other
literary journals, a few extracts from which are
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
TESTIMONIALS.

I'm INC american D0ay .7dptThser, Phitddet-
The characteristic FEATURES of these works are
ln'er esting and useful ma ter a classic perspi.
cuons aud unaffected style, completeness and d 9.
uhc'ness IN each Individual extract and a careful
adaptation TO the purposes ofinstruction The
moral eharcstss Of the seleriiars is pnre saJ eli.
evated; and great care appears TO have been e.er
cisco IN rendering the whole ineligible and en-
gasing 10 the young reader.
Mr. has very judieiously recommended the
system OF instruction IN feadif 2, viii has been
attended with such highly satisfactory results in
me sesslonr schools ia Edinburgh This meth.
90 mas certainly very strong claims TO public no.
ue.' and should IL be generally adopted, the eE
ieets Will be apparent. not only in the in bere.t
awakened ~ reading class-s, and the increased
attention 10 that exercise, but also in the general
Improvement and enlarged intelligence aud mas.
tr'y 81 the English language, which IL impar,s
to the puph.-Np teacher. who is DESTROYS 10 keep
PEGS with the improyme is Of the present en-.
iighiened period, should omit TO examine these
valuable Glass books
From he L0roH OlsIrer.
We have been graufedwith a = cent e1amina.
ton Of series Of New School books, published
nndet tie direction of Is ID. Emerson, aui or Of
the National spelng Book" The selections are
msda wnh reference @ urity OF sentiment and 10
moral imPrss,ions and are, on that Seeount.
worthy = all mmcBdation. w were part,c.
oiafly struck with the completeness Of the works
The compiler has not 6lied them With selections
which ara u one kind, but has studied an sgrees-
be variety. Mr.. T.. has eI~rt~d bimssl sucee
ially 10 furnish pieces which require divers mode,
OF irsding, 90 that a monOii0nO0s habit will he
avoided In short, We can say of these readers,
ihsi ~" know OF no books, which Tor brsuiy OF
>esrelion Tor purity Of cent ment and for variety
OF cap ession, will compare ibemw this Tn.
sooner thsy are introduced into our school the
ceuer. we predict they viii have q wide and
un2feeedt ntsd euellstion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
Morrison's Pills.

'I>HE genuine Hygeisn Vegetable Medicine Of
l. the British College of Health in
LONDON,
IN packets OF 81, 50 and 50 each
Also, The Vegetable Aperent Powders. 25 cts
perhox w. inform the sick that We have lust
received
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
LINUS CHAMPION.
STATE OF VERMONT, )V,HE hon ,1,I

STATE OF VERMONT, lJNHE hon n,SE
District Of fairhavcn s. l. bate Conn
the district of Feirhaven, TO the heirs and ler,I
of Richard Robinson late OF Pswiei, dccc..s5
~, GRrrnsf
Whereas EplraIm Robinson, executor Of
last will aud testament of the said Richard I
represented TO this court that the personal 90
o. said deceased is insufficient 10 pay his debt.
legacies by the sum of $50, and hath applied
license to sell so much of the estate o, the n
deceased ms will pay said sum and the cost, N
charges OF settling said estate therefore Won 7
hereby notified tonppcar before the probate CO
ut a. session thereof 10 he holden at the prob,, !
fee In Casucion on the LIST "Wednesday of J,,l
ary next, and show good cause 10 the oon,ul
or give bonds as said court hall direct for \
payment of said debts and legacies, or o,h,,A
the said executor viii then be licensed and auth.
lied TO sell so much of the said estate nssiHl
sufficient 10 pay the aforesaid sum and all ii
costs and charges.
Given under my hand and the seal Of Al
l. 5. Probate Court, atCastleton in said di,,l
this 9TH day OF Dec A ID I-39 81
A. WARNER, Judr.