davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
PARTY MADNESS

We would direct the attention of every reader
TO an interesting correspondence between the third
party committee OF Franklin County and Mr.. Sa
bin of Georgia. Tie former demand an une
quivocal pledge of Mr.. s. that, if elected to the
Senate, and Gov 4 ht. Gov. were to be appoint
ed-he will vote for Judge Williams and MIR Dill
linghan. To this MIR Sabin replies in n strait for
ward, manly and frank letter: he will do every
thing for universal freedom which legislator cal
do A; he will sustain the Wings so far as they &c
for the good Of the country, always opposing ev
cry measure OF pro-slavery character; he would
vote for Judge W ums, his first choice, but
nevertheless would yield his preference il duty to
his principles required it aud finally, he would
mol vote for Mr.. Dillingham;, because he can find
Wings who are just as good abolonsts as he is,
and being Wings, they are more acceptable to
him. MIR. Sabln is man whose integrity is I'm.
doubted whose character is above reproach, and
whose talents, and experience as legislator, most
highly commend him for the Senate. lie is, too,
an ant-slnvery man from principle-not for the
loaves and fishes; and so well known was his
character in this respect, that the Perknsville con-
vention rendered him the nomination of Lieut..
Governor. But, then-Alvah Sabin, being n
wing, would not bind himself hand and foot, to
vote for locofoco abolitionis in preference TO Il
wing abolitionist! he deems il his duty TO sus-
tail both wing principles and anti-savery princ-
pies, and because he secs no reason for sacrificing
the former to the lalter-the mis-calIed Liberil
committee of Franklin County Indignantly erase
his name from their ticket 1t is remarkable
instance of the madness of party; but one
we apprehend, which will soon cease to be re-
markab!e if the third party move is persisted in
Indeed, we have already seen another similar in.
stance wing, and thorough anti-slavery man
to boot, has been rejected by Whig abolitonsls
(only few, howevcr,) as a candidate for town re
preventative, because he voted the wing ticket III
November last These facts are worthy of the
attention Of aboionisis, SO far as they demon
srate, that the inevitable result of distinct party
organization will be, to osraclse multitudes whose
influence now is freely cast against slavery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

Col. Paine rides OH the outside of the stage, it's
said. Right: what's a governor good Tor it he
can't keep AN eye upon the team, and avoid the
ruts and holes along the highway of state
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
$36O,462.

And on the supposition that the nnnunl nationa
expenses are still further reduced 10 only II mill
ions-or about half of the expenses under Mr.
Van Buren-the annual tax on Vermont would b
nl,nuf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

Col. Paine can dance, sny the ocOs Let him
lend off the figure on Tuesday, then.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
For he Valchman and Stale Jownul.

Mr. EDITOR: " Better late than never" is max
i'm of'76, and you, sir must he the Judge whether
not the following lines will accord. recollect
That Col. Paine, IS candidate for Chief Magistrate
Of the State Of Vermont, nj our state convention,
on the Both Of June pust, had handsome majo II
ity OF votes but inasnuch as there are three
candidates for that Office there mny be some
doubts whether he will come in 10y the people.
When | consider the union, the exertion and the
success we had last year, am prompted TO hope
we shall take the same course this year bnt still
find some few OF our friends and Ills hoped
very few, will not go for Col Paine from some
minor considerations. Some say he has no wife.
But, fellow citizens, we live in free country,
(though some men get hanged in i,) and it would
he rather monarchcal to oblige a man to be tied
even to lady, against his will. Others say that
his honored father and family are very proud, aud
feel head and shoulders above other people. In
reply to that ; some twenty years ago bought
farm of his father for my son, snd was then
told that should get no fayors there if went to
trade or make payment. But on the contrary, /
received all the attention and kindness and hos
pitality which patriot and gentlemen of honor
could give 10 me- will further remark, that /
went TO Burlington in June, lS40 in the log cabin,
drawn by ~ elegant white horses, with lorty.two
passen gers in number Col. Paine aud his towns
men, oil hail fellows we'll met; and | discovered
no vesge of scOrn in Col. Paine, but his whole
department bespoke the gentleman aud the patri
or And now, fellow citizens, as honest support
of the constitution, go TO the polls, and victory
is ours.
OLD FATHER HERRIcK THE RLvoLUTIoNER.
West Randolph.
Alabama, clean sweep for democracy
Patriot.
Aye, at the last session Of the legislature, the fed
eral ocofocos actually passed bill to make the
election of members Of Congress by general ticket
thus disjfanchiSing two 'ohig Districts BY thii
means these proiassed democrats elected five locos
TO Congress, Two of them in defiance Of the wish
es of the people of the districts in which they
were located and having done that they endeav.
ored 10 appease an outraged people by referring
10 them the question whether the general ticke
should remain in force. The people Of Alabama
have condemned the act; they have made of !
ga clean sweep" and thus for once have proved
themselves true democrats, by repudialng the an
ti.democratic law Of locofoco legislature
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
/" Pill TRY, SIR"

In answer TO a correspondent, We state that the
author OF "Ill try, Sir" at Chippewa, was mol
Col. J. p. Miller, Of Montpelier, but Gen. james
Miller now II resident OF Massach sets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
MARRIAGES.

In this village, the 2st instant, bs L. Briggs Esq
Mr. Ebenezer Scribncr, ir. to Miss Polly Dodge all .
Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

"Whercas we believe the overthrow OF American
slavery OF paramount importance, compared with
any question Gi banks, tariffs, sub treasures
ny other questions OF pecuuiary policy which ever
have or ever can agitate the country, or divide
the opinions OF the people And whereas neither
of the political parties in this state mas nominated
for state officers, men whose views upon this sub
ject coincide with our own,-thereforc,
Resolved, That called upon by every
consideration ofhumanity and sympathy for the
slave, us well as the honor ani welfare OF the
country, 10 nominate candidates for Governor,
Lieut.. Governor, and Treasurer, whose views up.
the subj ct of slavery correspond with own.
The resolution after discussion was adopted
This proceedings Perkinsvile
venton and contains within the for forming third
hcal party All based the simple declaration that the
overthrow of slavery is of paramount Importance Let be
granted at is this enough justify the formation OF
w. exclusively bent this great andnobo occt Not all
should also be shown that the people cannot all these
1t be proved accessory sacrifice the
iii ind the and all other before there be
justification for making slavery the exclusive and all absorb
intelligent will affirm the existence Of such necessity
Far from this is the ct the protection of American Industry
rather allied TO Emancipation than opposed TO and so we
which to the freeman full and m
play The position of Vermont for the last few is proof
that necessity exists for sacrificing any thing which is worth
contendng for Sh9 has many conicnded for all her interests
and ut the tmc for the high and bold stand she has taken
the slave question: she has alike the admiration of tho
Let her hold her glorious way We cannot help belcv
ing that the leaders of the third party altogether in false
position They for the emancipation of the slave only the
Wing ground broader and BETTER embracing only the
cpaton of the savc but the maintenance OF the rights and in
terosts of freemcn.
The third party leaders in Vermont propose minge tariff
men and ntar men, bank and antibank su5rea
uy men ana anti suDtrcasuy men, IN one abolition party we
put TO them these quesons you succeed you not neutral
ze and sacrifice the influence of Vermont all these
OF the tariff the currency and the policy OF the government =
And do you gain one o or little of influence power in favor
OF emancipation, which you cannot cthOut this sacrce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

THE STATE DEBT-WHO ARE REsPON-
SiBLE?
The Burlington Free Press gives the okeys a
shot betwixt wind and wnter--a rea sinkey-on
the State debt. 1t AYERS that for the cost of the
State-hOuse amounting IN over
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

Brighton Market, Aug. 80 At market 625 bee
cattle and 100 stores; large number unsold.-
Prices same as last week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
$29O,OOO.

Think of this matter, tax payers, before you
vote 10 sustain locolocosm. 1t strikes us it
would he "paying dear for the whistle"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
--------------------
MUSICAL, CARD.


MR.. HENRY YOUNG begs leave respectfully to in =
ltl form he ladies' and gentlemen Of Montpelier, that
by the solicitation &C numerous lovers Of musGl he has
concluded TO remain in this place order give few
private lessons the Piano Forte, Harp und Guitar For
terms apply Mr.. II. Y. at Mr.. Co,tris Pavilion Hotel
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
AT The NEW YORK CASH STORE.
ME subscriber takes this opportunity TO inform tho
H. public that he is fill ng the old store formerly
occupied by w Caldwell, with decidedly the ses and
most desirable stock Of English, French and American
DRY GOODS ever offered in this vicinity, consisting in
part of the following articles viz Eng French aud Amer
lean prints from to DC per yard de andes, satin
stripe and Chaly some splendid pat,ens Orientaeens
satin stripe drape De Eei for Ladies eloaks; English
French and American mernos, printed Snxony cloths
Ginghams, White and Red Fsnnels Goats Hair Camles
It. Lusirnes, black and blue black Gro dc Rhine Gre de
Swiss and Gro dc Naples dress Silks, black white scact
and mer Broche Tartan plaid, Satin Brocadc, Wool
net black Flet, Clcmentlnn, and Damask Silk Shawls
splendid stock of Fancy htkfs Hosiery Lace wells, Edg
,ngs, lnsertings, Brudings, Ribbons, Musns, Lawns
Cambricks. also large and extensive Of Eng
German and American Broadcoths, Cassmees, Veslngs
Sanets large stock Of shec,ings, shngs and tick
,ngs at greatly reduced prices Bang Cotton yarn wick
ing, SC. &c,
The abavc stock al bought in New York with cash
and At prices corresponding to the present &C the
TINES and for CASH they will be sold at lower prices than
| can be bought in this vicinity.
Ladies and Gentlemen please call and examine for your
selves J. II. RAMSDELL
Montpelier September 8, 1871. 20
ORANGE co. GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
FHNHE commencement OF the next of this school
M will he delayed week from its usual time for the
purpose Of completing the repairs making 10 the build
ings and apparatus.
| The tenn wi commence on the second Monday Of Sep
trmher next under the superntendence of Rev Edward
Cleveland an experienced and highly recommended nsuc
tor Instruction will be given in all tho branches heretofore
taught ~ this or othe academies in the State Extensive
repairs have been made in the buildings, which will b,
completed bei1rc the commencement of the term Boarc
as low as in other part Of the state; and tuition
heretofore three dollars for twelve weeks.
| WIN. NUTTING, for the Prual. Committee.
Randolph, Aug 3Oh, lS4l, q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

Complimentary. The correspondent, Of the Age
who writes so largely on the state debt, has come
out with another number with the title in bold re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
STRAY MARE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
NHTE the subscribers, being appointed by the
Wv Honorable, the Probate Court for the District
Of Randolph, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust all claims aud demands OF oil persons against
the estate Of CLARK WILSON, late OF Villa MS.
town, IN said district, deceased, represented inso
vent, and also all claims and demands exhibited in
off.e thereto and six months from the l4h day Of
Aug ls4l, being allowed by said court for that pur
pose ; We do therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend TO the business of our said appointment
at the dwelling house Of Polly Wilson, IN Will
Jamestown, N said District, The 9Th day OF Oco.
Der and 10Th day of Februarysnext irom Dne o'clock
A NJ until 4 o'clock NJ each OF said days.
DARIUS PRIDE, Commits
JONATHAN LEWIS, sioneis.
Williamstown Aug 30, lS4l. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
NOTICE.

CtAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber about m,
~ 90 h Of July, red yearling heiler The owner il
requested TO pay charges and take her
ABINOT NJ. HARRIS.
August 90, 1871. q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-24
T. III Il MADI SO NI Ia N /:
THOMA ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

Editor and Proprietor.
AGENTS.
LEWIS II. DoBELBowER, "a Catharine street, Phi
j RI WELpIs, Pittsburg, Pa.
G. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HENRY 8. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEoRaE w. BULL, Buffalo, N York.
JACOB r. How, Auburn, New York.
SYLvANUs STEVENS, New Haven, Ct.
E.B. Foster, Boston, Mass.
THOMAS H. Wiley, Cahawba, Alabama.
WESTON F. BIRcH, Fayette Missouri.
IsRAEL. RUSSELL, Harper's Ferry, Va.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzER g. WOODWARD, ST. Louis, Mo-
The MAprsosIAN is published Tri-weekIy during
the sittings of Congress- and Semiweekly during the
recess, at S. per annum. For six months $3.
The Madisonian, weekly, per annum, 81 do. six
months, $1.
No subscription will be taken for term short of six
months; nor unless paid for in Advance.
PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three Insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, Is
Longer advertisements at proportonate rates.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year.
n Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills of sol
vent banks postage paid at our risk provided shall
aapssr by postmasters certificate that such remit
lance mas been duly mailed
A liberal discount will be made to companies Of foe
or more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters, and others authorized, acting our
AGENTS, viii be entitled to receive copy Of the paper
g-atis for every five subscribers at that rate per
cant subscriptions generally; the terms being full
6lled.
Letters and communications intended for the estab-
lshneat will not be received unless the postage is
paid.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
April %, lS4I.
TO THE BALD HEADED Am
OTHERS

Does any know. a neighbor orfuan8 ,,l,-
Bald, and whose head is low covered w. =
fine hairl Oee whose coat collar was 80
yered with dandruff. though brushed ~.
~ hour-which is now vanished en,;,sl,
Or one whose hair at an early AGE won
turning grey, who now has not 2 c,r
hair Children whose heads were 9,c
cred with acurf,-whose hair would ~.
grow, that are now growing the hHas
crops Of hair Some cases ng,. /.
known 10 most persons. Ask then ia
canse, and you VIII be told, these ,hi,p,
have been done by the use Of the BALM
OF COLUMBIA. Of 20 years goT1
is this article, its demand mcreasn;,r
nualiy some hundred per cent.-Thosgi
when discovered not opposed BY anr the
for the same purpose, now assai'eJ7a
most numbeTIess mushroom trash pfsrers.
tons that will ruin the hair f ted 'em
extent. Can more than these Ecs BE-
wanied-refer TO the recommenlaOabv
a list Of names Of Respectfully uEe7ua.,
led by any other article. Look 70 hese
things-buy this article. STAY and PIE.
serve your hair by lis use, or f bald res,
tore II, Ladies attend TO this-handreis
of fashionable life are using as tie oniY
article really fit for the toilet. Long halI
is very apt TO fall out. Ladies, use TIC
Balm Of Columbia in time 10 save your
selfthe disgrace of badness by neglect c
your persons.
Ii IS your duty, as moralist to prescr'
the beauties of nature, with which bea
tful Creator has endowed you-use d
Balm for il viii do.
CAUTION TO BE REMEMBERED
Several most fragrant attempts ba
been madeto counterfeit the trueBalm
Columbia. Some of the impoSters ha
gone so far as to counterfeit the spie
did wrappers, and the Fails Of Nigga
and every external mark exceptthe nal
OF Comstock, which they dare not for
To avoid impositions therefore, aIw
look for the name Of Comstock &
or l.. S. Comsiock, and never buy the
tlcle unless il has that name upon II.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, only at
Fletcher street n. Y.
Sold by E. A. SMITH
Columbus Miss.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
TRUST SALE.

DYyirlue of authority in me vested
- | will, before the courthouse in the
va of Macon, Noxubee county, Mis-
lsippi, on
Monday, The 9Th day Of December
ext. expose and sell at public auction for
ash, tho following property, to wit:
Poll, Batsy, Nancy, Clark, William
.Alyirey, Becky, John, Carr, Tyrse,
Ivey, Clara, Mary, Emanuel, Julian,
Lucy, Sophia, Pheby, Mary, Frank,
Fanny, Mary Ann, B1d, George, Ma
jor, Rody, l. ouisa, Caroline, Esther,
Frank, Richard, Lucretia, Henrietta,
Scott, Wiley, Francis, Richard, FL
ick, George, Carter, Jerry, Beckey,
Philip, Harriet and her child, Car,
David, Julian, Ailscy, Sarah, Jerry
Catharine, Martha, David, Mariah
Elijah, Mary Ann, King, Minerva
Elizabeth. Flank, one infant two year.
old, Amelia, Abraham, Amos, Wash
ington, Suckey, Winney, Ned, Betty
George, Lucy, Sheppard, Mary Ann
Robert, Charles, Flick, John. Shep
pard, Louisa Ann, Jackson, Julian
and child, Alfred, Malinda, Matilda
Martha and child, Jacob, Henry, Gil
more, Kitty, Sandy, Hardy, Phil
Henry, Monroe, Ellen, Stearn, Lefty
Eliza Ann and Jim,
Negro Slaves, which were on the 3r
day Of October. 1910, conveyed to me i
trust, by Mrs. Mary L. II. ShotweI, to Sc
cure The payment of sundry promissor
notes, payable to Lewis 2. Talisferrl
and made by Mary T.. IT.. Sho!weI.
Sale to take place within the hours pre-
scrbed by law.
SJchtitIo conveyed TO the purchaser
is vested in me as trustee.
Dated, this 10th day Of May, A. i
1sIl. l.. L. WATKINS,
Trustee
May 20, 1871. 6m. prf S67.H.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
HEADACHE.
JUDGE PATTERSON.

~ OGE L u EkSON
80 FAD the following from Judge Pa
Ne terson. for thirty years the frs.
Judge ofthe county in which he lives.
MIDDLErowN, N. J., March II, 1910
Messrs. Comstock & Co.
Gent!emen-You are at liberty to make
such use of the following certificate as you
deem will best subsere the purpose for
which II is intended.
certificate of Judge Patterson
hereby certify that my daughter has
been afflicted with sick headache for the
space of about 90 years,-the attacks &C.
curing once in about two weeks, fire.
quently lasting 81 hours, during which
time the paroxysms have been so sever
as apparently soon TO deprive her Of.
And after having tried almost -
remedies in vain, have been inds
a last resort 10 try Spohn's Headache
medy as sold by you; and 10 the ore.
disappointment and Joy of herself and all
her friends, tougd very material relief from
the first dose of the medicine. She has
followed up the directions with the article,
and N every case when an attack was
threatened has found immediate relief, IN.
I'll she is near permanently cured. The
attacks are now very seldom,and disappear
almost Immediately after taking the guam
tity directed. A hope that Others may be
benefited by the use of this hri II invaluable
medicine, has induced me to send you the
above, and remain your obedient servant
JEHU PATTERSON,
Judge ofthe court ofC. P.
For sale by E. A. SMITH,
Columbus Miss. Feb. "a, 1871.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
TRUST SALE.

WpY virue Of the provisions of GER
~ tain Deed of Trust, made and exc.
cuied 10 me as trustee, by Jonn Fietchall,
of Lowndes County, and State of Mis-
sissippi on the 18th day of May, A. ID.
1910, for the purpose Of securing the pay
ment of certain notes therein mentioned,
which said deed of trust has been duly re-
corded in the Office of the Clerk of Pro-
bates, in book number II, pages, 58l, 50
| shall proceed to sell at the Court house
in the town of Columbus, on
Monday, the 18Th day of November,
next, the following described parcels or
pieces ofland lying and being in the town
of Columbus, Lowndes County, and State
of Mississippi, to wit:
All the right, title, and interest, of said
John Fletchall, to the lease of the unexpi-
red term Of ninety nine years, from the
lst day Of August, 1921, with the prvi-
lege Of renewing the same forever, TO
lots number, six, and seven, in square
number nine, north of Main Street, TO.
gelher with all and singular, the tenements
Entertainments, and appurtenalces there.
unto belonging, or ia anywiso apperain
ing, The title TO the above property Is
lndispulable, but such title only as is vest
ed in me rs trustee, will be conveyed tc
the purchaser.
Sale to take place within legal hours
AB'M. MURDOCH.
Trustee
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
TRUST SALE.

EDY virtue Of a Deed in Trust execu.
ID ted to me, on the Goth day of June
1910, by James T. Sykes, TO secure the
payment of certain debts therein specified
| shall on
Monday, the 9th dug Of September nert
offer al public sale on the premises, the
plantation belonging TO said James L.
Sykes in Noxabee county Mississippi, ly.
ing eight miles east of Macon, containing
eight hundred and eight acres, nearly five
hundred of which are in cultivation.
Also, twenty three likely negroes con-
sisting Of men, women, boys and girls.
Also,nine head ofmulos and seven head
of horses, serenity head Of cattle, one
hundred and twenty five head of hogs
one set of Blacksmith tools complete, al
the plantation utensils &c.
The sale of the above property will be
continued from day 10 day, until closed.
| shall convey such title only as is vested il
ne rs trustee, JAMES SYKES
Trustee.
TENS Of the above sale. 1r5~CAsH.
March, 3, lsII-prsf d30 90 At.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
LOWNDES COUNTY. (
Probate Court, March Term, A. d. ls41,
HOLM HUDDLESTON, one Of the

Probate Court, March Term, A. d. ls41,
Holm HUDDLESTON, one Of the
aD Administrators of the Estate of
William l.. Moore, decd, presented TO
the Court at this Term, an Exhibit on
oath, of the debts due TO aud from the Es-
tate of said Moore; which shows the Els.
tate to be Insolyent.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court,
that Abram Murdoch, George Good,
and David Q. Richards, be, and are here
by appointed Commissioners, with full
power to receive and examine all claims
Of the several creditors Of said Estate,
air to cause the time and place Of their
meeting to be made known 10 the credit
ors Of said Estate, for receiving and ex-
aiming their claims, by publishing the
same in one Of the newspaper IN Columbus
and in three public places in Lowndes
County, and that six months be allowed
to the creditors Of said Estate, for bring
ing in, and proving their claims, and al
the end of SAID six months, the commits
sloners to make their report OF their ac
tings therein according to law.
Issued from the Minutes the 9th Marcel
A. ID. 1871.
WM. ?. FULLER,
Attest Clerk
! BY virtue of the above Commission
the undersigned will receive and examine
all claims presented at the office of llan'
d Huddleston, in the town of Columbus
until the expiration of the time limited IL
| the above advertisement.
AB'M. MURDOCH,
DC. RICHARDS,
GEO. GOOD.
CONS.
March, 81, l841.-6m. pr. fee S54.0