davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21
Proceedings of the Democracy IN alabama.

We are gratied TO see, says the Mobile Register BY
the proceedings of the Democratic meetings IN the in
terror that the efforts of the ntoernnt ultras, 10 SOW
dsse nsons bet the friends Of Mr. Van Buren,
MIR. Calhoun, have not made deep an impression n
was feared. In the large Democratic counties o
North Alabama where the preference for Mr. Van
Buren, is decided the most prompt pledges are g'ver
10 support Mr.. Calhoun, If the nominee Of the Con-
vention; and in n number Of counties of South Ala
bama. where the preference of majority OF the party
is for Mr. Calhoun, ust tributes have been paid 10 the
character of Mr. Van Buren,, and assurances given
that az The candidate of the Convention he Will BIZ
cordially supported. This is the spirit which will pro
duce harmony and victory. If our hopes do not de-
ceive greatly in these encouraging omens, the mum
Der of those, who, from passion prejudice, woult
hold out against the general decision Of the party
break IL up Ivy deserton in The Of trial, hy
fomenting distractions on imma,erial queslons-si
weaken lis power, that may fall before The common
enemy and all lis principles and aims he lost for al
indefinite period, will be found TO be small anC
stripped of most of their power do mischief by
distinct development Of their purposes and The suci
dai tendency OF their conduct.
| The Democrats of Chambers county have approved
OF the State Convention n Tuscaloosa, in December
for the purpose o appointing delegates to represent the
Democracy of Alabama, in the Baltimore Convention
and appointed ID f. Strong, Jno G. Fowler, and J. A
Chreeve, delegates for that county.
They declared their preference for Mr. Calhoun fol
the Presidency, and adopted additional resolution o
"unabated confidence in Mr. V. Buren,, and pledgine
themselves, his behalf, that professing he does
the principles of the Republican party of the U States,
they will, if the candidate of the party, ssuppor hiu
with muah cordially in 1910"
The Democrats of Barbour county have also had
thei7 meeting, and appointed John l. Hunter Coone
Cochran, and Judge 8 Williams, to the Tuscaloosa
Convenion-agreeing 10 the pos,ponemenl TO January
but referring That 10 The decision Of majority of the
counties This meeting also declared preference fol
Mr. Calhoun, but nyowed their purpose to support the
candidate Of the party throug hout the Union
They declared for the district election of delegate
10 the Baltimore Convention, ard acquiesced in the
recommendation for district for the second
district, unless the 'mass of the people should prefer
another mode.
They say TIA, each dl.ct ,an,d be I.f, ftec 10
lect lis delegate" Very true, the delegate were
to dispose of the vote CT The district only but he will
dispose also of The vote OF the whole State which we
are willing that he should if those whose votes ne has
voice in disposing of, are also willing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

THE SEVENTH DIsTRIcT.-At the recen, Conven.
ton OF the Seventh District, large committee was
raised TO report 10 the Convention mode of select
ing candidates in the district for the future and appor
onlng the representation among The different counties
The committee 10 the conclusion, Aroostook
having The two first years that Hancock should furnish
the candidate the next four years and Washington the
next succeeding tour years each county hereafter in its
turn to designate the candidate, independent fthe other
counties, which agreed to by the convention
The Bangor Democrat says, ave understand that
a, the convention holden in the Seventh Congressional
District last Saturday, resolution expressing prefer.
ence for Mr. Van Buren, for Presidency was passed by
a vote Of more than three one.''
portland 7rgus, Nor @
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

The Presiden, of the Winchester and roton''1
road Company has purchased in New Yofh ~ :.
of Iron 10 relay the whole track fro" w'ncnss
Harpers.Ferry, and speedy measures viii o g 'a1
put The Road in the best possible CONDITION. 80"
pany have also erected new cor and fassene
at the Winchester Depot, which wil ahofu p' ,,,o
r. ON the weather at the time OF starting ano :,
We learn from the Republican that IS IN con-
10 establish Line of Packet Boats on the 80
entirely repaired from Harpers Ferry 70 80
Charissto-R free f''s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21
IL HE Lor.rc Of GooA .Insi..

We take up our pen, not 10 wri'e word; ."
because, IN the presen, case il "ou!d d. % goa
simply 10 announce fact, which all b. r."
news 10 mos, Of our readers. We aliude 10 tie q
of Mr.. W. V. Wallace, alike distinguished rs :
and VIollnst-we may add, the mos; disilH-a
Musician we have ever had IN this country. rs
has preceded him. and we are assured, that th"
of Richmond will not lose the opportunity OF b.
his delightful compositions. We have never
him--hut stake our opinion upon the fine taste
veral Of our musical friends, who SPEAK N 'apig
his wonderful powers. lie viii BE- assisted by
Bailey, whose sweet, clear voice has charmed 50
listeners. Mr.. w. will give concert at the Excl
to morrow night, where would advise our ~
TO call, lfthey would enjoy a treat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

PEsSsrLvAsIAA sD BUcHASAs a great DeH''.
meeting was held q, Pt,sburg or Tuesday even.h.
in favor of the nomination oil Dir. Bacaan1n' io'
ident. Among the prcmineu. actors IN ibs NJ
wereithe Hon. c. Shaler, DR.. Gnzzam, ". ~ ~,
less and Alexander Brackenbrlcge, E.qrs )"
dress and Resolutions, reported by Judge ena''
said to be emnently powerful.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.

MISSISSIPPI ELEcTios We learn from the y
phs Eagle, that Marshall and De Soto counties
gone for the Democrats. Marshall ha, elected
Democrats TO the Legislature, Wing loss Of two O
bers,) and given Brown, Dem, for Governor, 81 O.
rty. DE Soto ELECTS two Democratic member
give Brown, Dem % majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

-Four vacancies in Congress were TO have been
filled. There is an election in only one-viz: John
Grinnell, Wing.
MISSISSIPPI has, doubtless, stood fast 10 the Repub
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

Hold cnnvorse-grow familiar, dav by day
ANnh hls cnncrniinns-nci mpon his plan,

Wnh ms concrpiioBs-lCt upon his plan,
And form q MS, the relish Of their souls"
If such be the happy tendency OF rural pursuits let
press forward with zeal and ardor III the great cause
in which We are enbarked-let us encourage this len
dency, and faithfully, and with honor TO ourselves, FIJI
I'll our high responsibilities remembering, that the
social condition and happiness Of each succeeding
generation infinitely linked with the spirit and
,nluroveme NJ of every preceding one
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

LItrdcf o. teller, from
"Lrrr1E Rock. A'kansa',
October 3Ist, l-i3
"No indication Of hostility among tie indiana e
border, towards the settlements: but conslt@FaO.s
element in the Cherokee nation between ire ois
tiers and tn Ross party. The most Pac'hc '''
exist with oil the other tribes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21
U'rlrh 81 fhr Packet am sheheid.

The packe,-ship Sheffield, Captain Pophnm, lef,
Liverpool on the 5;h Oct, with valuable cargo OF
D:y Goods Hardware, Salt, nc, consigned 10 X ker-
ma; Esq. Arrived # FIRE Island, she took Pilot on
Saturday. lllb INST al 10 a. N, wind fresh from L
5 f., with rain AT about | P " while in the &c,
nf hauling on the wind for the purpose Of standing
Off went ashore on the east bank, short distance 10
the Nortward of Romer. In short time the made
complete breach over her-the ship striking very
heavily At 3P M. the mas!s cut away 10
ease herr previous To tha she bged and The water al
this time nearly up 10 the ceilings of the cabin
The passengers were obliged to shelter themselves IN
the round house deck-in which situation they re-
NAMED for il hours The wind very fortunate y
veeTed round t. The Y W., between 10 and III L. NJ
bringing clear vheaher and contributing much to
smooth the vn!ent easterly which had be raging
during the afternoon. AT about 4 NJ, Sunday morn
ing, ;hs Wave, Captain Vanderbilt, went ic
thea. aEststace and received board all the
gers and ;;e crew, with the EXCEPTION Of Capt Popham
two mates, and four seamen who remained behind |,
save wha, They could About twohrds of the baggage
Of The s,eerage passengers saved, but regret ;t
Learn that the baggage belonging to the cabin passen-
vas mostly left IN the cabins and will be greatly
caa.rtd. There were ID cabin aud 30 Storage pas
Serg-rs.
The steamer Hercules arrived from the wreck yes
crday al 10 A NJ, reports that the probability Is, tina
the ship will be lost; but should The weather prove
favorable, most Of the cargo will be saved wet state
The schr. Excelsior was along side, aud when the tide
fell would he able part Of tac cargo. The shii
ard ca:gn were insured in the principal Wall street
otiiccs.--rN ~. y Journal If Cam .Nor. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21
Extract Of a ieuer. from

The Herren Arnold were well r~celeed on
night. They repeat their concert tonight
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

dropped they will shrink from association with
such tricksrrs and return to cordial alliance win
The good old Republican party, whose principles have
always been conspcuously held up to the world =
Thousands have already ''the error of their ways
thousands more will have their eyes opened to the
details of the great Wing humbug campa gn,
and Will By their solemn vote, mark their condemna-
ton of the Federal hordes, who, if ever in full sway,
will pull down The Constitution, and build upon IT'S
ruins mongrel Government hldeous in IFS principles,
and buleful its results In spite Of the tfimmn s
course Of Henry Clay the Tariff, the veil is rent,
and the people see the Wing principles in
all their deformi,y The Wing leaders cannot nO,o,
as in 1910, dodge the great issues to be tr'ed-As
in 1900, we have to oppose their efforts to stretch
the Constitution, so to justify the gigantic powers
they claim In the present contest, we shall meet
them in fair battle. Our Associations will array
themselves against their Clay Log Cabin Clubs Our
ora.ors will fight every inch of ground with the Wing
champions We shall hold them down 10 the great
questions of the day and who doub. the Judg
men, Of Tie enlightened tribunal Of pubic OPT
mon This is all we ask The letter, quoted
above, throws down the gauntlet in behalf OF the
Wing party The Democrats will cheerfny take
it up and meet their opponents on the broad ground
OF principle. The People zeaously preparing to-
the great trial. and have fears of the result.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

SscrND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENKRAL.-Judge
Bnv,., having resigned hi oice of Second Assistant
Pos master General, Mr. Tyson, of Philadelphia, ha,
been appointed 70 that situation. Judge Bryan is an
old and distinguished Democrat from the State Of Ohio
well known throughout the country. He resigns The
Office which he has lately held, understand, TO
ce"e an appointment by the President to ucra
tive and important place Il .Hudisonian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

The WHO CoNvESTIoS-Whchm met IN the Borough
on the SIh inst, TO nominate Senator TO supply the
vacancy occasinned by the resignation of Col Lang
o5ne, after several ba!lotngs made choice of General
john Crnmp Of Nansemond, hitherto friend oil
flr Clay but always up 10 the prssen, '':e, saunc
anti. Bank, anti Tar, antn,ernai Improvement, and
cn,i.Dlstrbutton man, es has votes for series OF
years in the Virginia Legislature, Will show. The
Wings 90 for change, aud in :i:n instance they have
il with vengeance They changed Captain Waits
who has since hs detection from the Democracy, gal.
anlY fought and fell in the Wing ranks, for General
Crump, who has changed from State Rights TO tho
rough consolidation Bank-Taritie, while Henry Clay,
in his reply 10 MIR Bronson, has changed from b gh
'Fsr: ProectoaS', TO modsra:e Tar'a, for Rtrsnue
Gny tlr-c ar" caaagts enough f,r day They
!oo.; sell On rnPer--f p0si$mpath Cdro"icle.
WnIc PAGES, &o.-lt SAID the Van Buren, reign
fixed the price of commodities at low point, from
which they are jus, beginning TO ascend. Let US see
how this Is. BY turning to our file for October, 40,
near the close Of MIR. Van Bursns administration, we
find the following art,, les cuo,nd follows
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

satisfactory results III intended fertilizer of the
coil clover should be converted by the plough the
food of plants, and made that OF anmaIs-tor the
latter purpose nieri"r 10 oil nhsr grasses, and
for the first should he regard.d the shee, anchor OF
the farmer the great panarea rt poverty and despair
Yet, how few Of ns comparatively, appreciate lis uuty
or, approaching IT, how many trom supIne indier
ence or erroneous of economy, have never felt
the benefits of use, the satisfaction
arising from the proper application of it, as the means
wisely placed at disposal Tor Improving our ccnd
tion restoring its original fertility sell not 'nie
rs natural capacities 10 the most highly favored
1t is never difficult t. nvel. reasons to Justify in
practices to which !an,Iiarized By maitland
hence opinions maintained with degree OF peril
nacliy worthy ,he defence of truth, which be
tanned neither b. reason enlightened experience
Inability means, not unfrefuently plead jus
LITIGATION II the neglect Of these powerful agents or u
employed the necessity az grazing urged rs reason
for diverug tnem from theU iegaate purposes, and
often, this practice even, defended the true
and correct policy. Slch devices entitled to as
little serious consideration The fears of worthy old
gentleman who declared he had been fighting against
grass for forty years, and that he felt the patriotic
and serious apprehension, lest the folly OF
modern Innovation, IN lis cultivation, should lead to
consequences fatal the best interests of the country
He boldly Cyowed what lie ludeiatigGbly p'actised,
while the appearance OF o our farms clearly De
monstra;es, ttat practice ha W. have not asweys
the candnr - G.aw Ias "asia'e against the ir,0-
agent of at, cease must Be !nstc eG
and aud, al maturity, returned 10 the SOIL II
would be JUS! ourselves and faithful guardians vi
the rich heritage conidsd to our care.
IL would be needless dwell on the effects the
benefits of manure; they sufficiently known and
well understood though they may not always be pro.
perly appreciated. The farmer, who is emulous Of
success and m'ndul of s true interests, needs ex
hortation TO stimulate him to nntring industry
derlng available every possible means of its produc
ton; nor, when Accumulated VIII he fail 10 apply II
with becoming despatch, in lie mode that circum-
stances point out, as hes, suitad In he
greatest immediate, well prospective advantages.
Ours gentlemen, is az age OF Improvement and flee
inquiry The spirit Of the times ia 10 correct error
reform abuse aud TO remove prejudice The objects
of society viii be promoted by fee discussion and
liberal comparison Of views ell Subjects belonging
immediately Indirectly to profession, The pre-
sen, being appropriate occasion, beg leave 10 call
your attention one, alike interesting 70 US aud the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-12
| 8 43.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT TURNER


wHTOULD respectfully inform their
w pat rons, and the public gener-
ally, that they will continne 10 receive
WOOL at the establishment of the Mid
dlebury manufacturing Company, TO manu-
faciure into Cloths. Cassimeres or Satin
elts, white or colored Flannels, &c. of per-
manent coIors and mixes, 10 suit the aste,
on shares or by the yard, at the option Of
the owner.
Being furnished with the necessary ap.
paratus, and having in their employ com
petent and aithfu workmen, they will con-
tinue to improve the value and style of their
goods, intending That they shall not be sur.
passed by those of any other establishment
in the state. They will keep an assert
ment on hand to accommo. date those who
may want part of their cloth in advance.
Grateful for the extensive patronage
they have received,they hope by strict per-
sonal attention to business and the inter-
ests of their patrons TO receive a liberia
share of their favor.
TERMS as reasonable as at any esiab-
lishment in the vicinity.
Middlebury. June. 20.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-12
A TAVERN STAND
f A r II T OR S A L e.

SAID stand is situated in Cornwall, near the
meeting honse-four miles from Middlabury, on
the road leading 10 Troy. Sad stand is furnish
ed with convenient house. sheds and ou,-huil-
dings and plenty Of good water. Also about
ten of land, five of which IS wood a nd per-
tanning to the same. The above stand is one of
the best locations for country stand in the
comfy. Also a farm containing los acres Of
FIRST ratc land upon which is dwelling house,
two barns and first rate frnCes-slid farm has
upon il two sugar orchards and good supply CT
fruit trees, and as well watered as any farm in
the county. Said farm is within 4 mile of the
tavrrn stand. Also acres CT lend in tie swamp
within mile of the farm. Also the stock o.
said farm and other valuable property. All Of
which will be sold or part, suit the purcha-
CT, and immediate possession given.
u For further particulars enquire of
T. Parkill, L. EeIlS,
c. G. Tilden, NJ. o. Porter.
Cornwall, March D. 1913. 46-tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-12
THE most kighM

al use for Coughs, Colds. al
all Diseases of the Lungs.
HNHE VEGETABLE PULMUNtF{
Il BALSAM is believed TO be Oh, II s.
popular medicine ever known in Amouc2, 70
Coughs, Colds, Asthma or Phrhisic, Coasur'
lion, WhOoPing cough, and Pulmonary Afi-eu'a
of every kind.
Extracts from Certificates
DR.. Samuel Morrill, of CCucord, N. H.. Sri'''
''that he is satisfied the Vegetable Pu'mOnaI
Balsan is valuable medI7ine, having been use
with complete success in cases which had pre-
ously resisted the most approved prescription
DR.. Truman Abel of Lempsier, N. H., WI s
that he confidently recommends ITS use in az
complaints Of the chests, equal, Il not sups 'A
10 any other medicine within his knowledge.
Dr. Amory Hunting Of Franklin, Mass.,wr 6
that after having prescribed the usual renec 8
without relief, and having consulted with sev'i
al eminent physicians, he has found the Veg-ia-
BILE Pulmonary Balsam TO have had the O 'fee
effhct, and recommends il as a safe, couvs1isL-
and efficacious medicine.
DR.. Thomas Brown, of Concord y. H. wrie5
that, to his knowledge. it has never dISappoil's-
the reasonable expeditions of those Eho have u
sed il. -
NJ BEWARE OF IMPOSITION Esch
genuine bottle is enclosed in a blue y apper on
which is a yellow label, signed WV. Joss Gu
LER. None other IS genuine Of a later date IN z
Dec. 1889. The signature of SAMPSON REED WI
b, continued for short time. Purchasers slou Z
enouire for The true article by its full name, tLs
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, and see that i
has the marks and signatures of the genrne.
prspared BY REED, WING & CUTLEn, Ete Low
& Reed. ) Wholesale Druggists, Apothecaries an
Country Merchants generally. Price so cents.
For sale by s. MOODY. (2O;F
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-12
Hartford.

THE subscriber has been appointed Agent for
the HARTFORD FIRE Insurance COMPANY,
for MIddlebury and vicinity, and will receive
proposals for insuring property against loss or
damage by Fire. The long established reputa-
iion OF this company, and the promptness with
which all their Transactions have been character
lsed render it unnecessary TO say anything in its
favor. All business connected with the office
intrnsted to him will be faithfully and pune
tually transacted. JONATHAN HAGAR.
MidJlebury, Feb. &c, 1912 42;y Agent
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-12
PARR.-BoRN 1893, DIED les

Are celebrated for curing the following
diseases, VIZ.
Assesses, Ianguor, agu lepro y, aSthmas,
liver complaints, Barrehness, low spirits, bill
ipus complaints, lambaeo, blotches on The
skin, mrasles bowel compl aints, nervous al
fections. cancers. pains IN the breast, cholera
morbus. palpatations, constipation, oil bowels
paralysis, consumptions, phlegm, commissions
piles debility rheumatism, diopsv, ringworm
dysentery, scrofua, or kings evil, epilepsy,
small pox, Ervsipelas. sore eyes, falniings.
sore throats. FeverS of all nds, stranguary,
female ire gelartles, STRUCTURES, fits, lie doulo-
ureux, gtui rumors uiddiness, venerial atfec-
TONS Of all kinds. elandular swellngs, head
ache, whnoping cough, heart burn, white
swellings, hoarseness, worms OF every kind.
inflammation, wens, Indigestion, weakness
from whatever cause jaundlce.
Gases of the above de scription have becnc-ur
ed simply by the use of PARIS LIFE PILLS,
thus showing that what has been considered dt-
fcrent disorders, ana requiring different treat
ment, all originating ID the same cause, and can
be cured bV uniform treatment.
PARIS Life Pills,
Although powerful in conquering dcseasc, yet
are as pure and harness as new milk, and may
be administered with confidence to the invalid,
however weakly FROM long i'll health, who will
soon enjoy li.o-a delightful symptoms of reiurn
to strong hcaI;h. VIZ good appetite, sound sleep
and an ncreaSa Cf anmal spirits.
To have produced medicine so benign and
mild in its operation and effects, and yet so ef-
factual IN searching out and curing diseases,
however long standing, exhibits on the part of
cd Parr, deep RESEARCH, and toTough knowl'
edge Of his subject. Those who have boen the
instruments of restoring the long lost secre II
the world, feel confident when they make the
assertion-ihat 10 one need despair, that if only
Il fair trial be am Ioraton TO health and happi.
ness.
THUS shall their humble labors merit praise,
AID future PARRs be blest with hohored days.
o. A General Agency and Depot for the sale
of PARIS Life Pills has been established at
900 fremont street, 2 doors from
Court Street, Boston.
where they viii be constantly for sale at whole
sale or retail,
Persons drsirnus of obtaining an Agency
far the r=ale in any town 10 New Eng land,
will please address their leiiers as follows
Scene al Agent for the sale of PARIS Life
Pills 210 Trrmnnt s. Boston Mass
Small Boxe~, % cts,
Lrrre or Family 3. xes, 30 cts.
TRECOLl. ECT THE NO.&H
2Oa Tremoot =. do rs f;nm Court ST. 20O
BUS II jN-
agents for PARIS Pills.
VERMONT.
Vergrnnes: JOHN II. Bowman
NJ ddleiury: Sidney n. oGy As
OldFidge's Balm of Columbia.
For restoring fle Hair
T HE brs' and cheapest preparation for the
hair ever Offered 10 the Public For sale frs
door soulh of the Post office, by
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-12
1913.
Wool! w DOLL!

The undersigned takes this method TO inform
The nublic that he has rebuilt his factory, ht'y
rods north Of the bridge in Salisbury village
where he is able 10 attend to every mans wants
in the article of PLAIN CLOTH oil all quah,les
and colors. CAssIMEKEs do, SATiNErrs 90,
and FLANNELs do. Particular attention Paid ~
DYE(NG, All his cloths are wool Dyed anu
and better colors than can be obtained IN TINS 81
ciniiy. The undersigned now has his n'a>hine W
in successful operation, and is ready to receive
Wool TO manufacture BY the ward on shares
ALSO. will exchange Cio'h for Fleece w ooi'
Pulled wool, pelts and Tags. He VII Postlvely
90 as well or better in respect 10 price OF work
or quality and goodness Of cloth exchanged. as
any other mill IN this vicinity. Wool CARDINe
ana CLOTH DRESSING ATTENDED In as usual -
6;ly H. w "Akh -
n. b. Fifty rods north the bridge 0 D., =,
Viiilge, please call and examine H. " ~