davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-11

and that h~ must glp'my road often npcus into nrv
ercrnwRcd md smiling field, where the S,ng 81 hrs
the hum al bees. and eluquent waters hrIug gadn-ss
!" the ss'ul Rnd ill the mind with pleasing aiua
Tranquil medIiniiuns Life ha, its truuhl and ia
snrr"w; II Also has its iuys and happy hours Ant
what though lhe waIcrs Of It's great ucenn may nt
tunes he irmpe-tunus by the mad winds nre they
NOT uled I" sleep, and de- they relrrI the h-au.
uiul heavens mud the everlasting hIllsl Let tho
traveller ever keep his eye fIrL the over beam,
ing Star of Hope; and although it may he 6H .
mhneni "bscured he Is cOnscIOus that Il IL s shI-
mug. and this should cheer him along
his pathway. whether 1t he rough or smooth, Loak
aloi-h ,pe E,rever
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-11
then shall tie our fame.

u life were oil sunshine WIN vVonhl be,,,Hs
tired nf liz hrighIne.sl Were u MT los the dark
Clnnds and falling rim. tho beautiful bow of promise
drawn by the finger OF C'i the hea eI,r nrV
er would I've seen The TRIALS aud shadows uG life
only isn Ia make u mnre pleasant. AMI give isieTC.t
anil I"vonsn-s- H. IL ever varying Hope nn
hope 'n should Re the m"ih' at every ana daug-
Ter Of Adam. No should ever despair. Al
though they may ipr tine he rnVclop~d ~ darkness
and their halfway he rough and Ijre.ome. they
shnMlh rrmeml Igr IhaI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-11

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
We learn. with great pleasure. from the Springfield
Republic Of Yesterday that the Wings Of The 4h
district have nominated, unanimously. Hon Joseph
Vance, Of Champaign. as their candidate. Ills
election being certain. We can Congratulate the DIS
irict the State, and The Country. npon having se.
cured to them the services Of this experienced tai
enied, well informed. iudicous true American Wing
Farmer and Statesman. ia The NaliO.al Cuuncs
Gov Vance 10 living history or recurI Of Ohio
on embodiment Of the knowledge Of her best inter.
esIs. aud The true p"licy 81 our country.
COIHmbuB jour
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-11

KENTUCKY.-we conden.e from the LpuHville
Wing the following view Of the Congressional Can.
vas in that State:
Dis Cos IEAig ,aRd Lacos do.
l. IIickmore. &c. GeI Birbour. .L,nu BI,J
II Meade, &c. sWIllIs Green.
III. B Dren. &c. Henry Grdcr, Elijah Ilise,
" Lincoln. DC.
V. lInrd,ng. 81. WIN RigsSv. 81 Popc, (uur!
VI. Andisnu. DC -Jnhn White.
VII Louisville. &c. w z Thumas-o1. y G Sprigg
WI Tnycue. SC. 'tiirreit DAVIS. X wI~khfIr. jr
tx. Fleming. Sc. 'Lw Andrews. x Frcnrh
y Mas ~. Sc. WIN X Wall. J W TIbbaii.
'M'mhers 81 The last Ccnsrr.s
The Lnru F"c,as " 30 rarry The FrrS Ei>trci %
courSH. nnd many oh,r, as they rtu Eol = rhuu
-nud Wuigs IA earh 10 vote Agarus a own party
There 10 hc danger Of ihS 90 the Fifth
Seventh aud Tenth DISTRICTS N Tribune
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-11

ACCIDENTAL young German aud his wife
while sitting the deck OF The Cunnl boat .Alffe,
Fly which arrived ia x 'chssler. Y Y on Sunday
were terribly bruised aud danger .u,ly injured b,
being forced against the low bridge near the frs
lock. They were crushed between the timhers an,
the bnal. They were Immediately placed unde
the care Of skillful physician, and hopes wer
entertained OF the recovery Of The lady, but The lf
Of her husband was considered ~ imminent danger
the Richmond Enquirer seems u infer from IN,
oil wing thar the beat spirit does not prevail 10 ia,
locOoco ranks ia Georgia We are inclined 10 lhrnI
too.
"EACESS IN GEORGIA-The angry spir
which seems tO animate sune of the Republican
writers ia GeUIgll eycItes uur surprise and regret
The last SJuiheu mail brings US The Macon Geur
gla Telegraph Of the 9Th June and The Colum.
bns fr5us of Ile 2oIh. la The Telegraph a Spec.
faior lakes The field against Mr. Calhoun and az.
Iack~ him political advenfurer whose insarIa.
BILE raparrly aud desp'riIe ambition have made him
an object Of universal dslrusI AMI suspicion" In
Tie Argus. o correspondent. who assam e. the name
oi"Wri, prOnonnces spcndiI eulDs Ium upon Mr.
Calhoun. and declares. We GO out To do battle in
his cause. like IiIe Spartan MaIron bid her son 60
10 come back WITH our shields, or UPON Ihem,-
Calhoun without an alternative, is tho spiTil OF Il
Southern Democracy. The Albany FIctIon-aye
and The Richmond Faction, loo, with Rnchre Of lis
head; ought 10 he told 50 distinctly We believe il
70 be the sPr Of the people Of our parry eryw here
and before May. 1874. u will fame through The
continent like the cJnfl IgrlIiDn uf the last day
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-11

PINE APPLE CROP.-The Observer. new,
paper printed. we eIeVe. At Nassau. N P, rcoue,,
Ut eshors IN The L S with whom it exchanges. Ia
announce that the Pine Apple crop is more nhun
dini This season Than u has been for many wears
en- Injurious report To The contrary notw Outstanding
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-11

MUTINY.-Aa American baroue. the N,tchoz,
CaPiain Snow. from llavre. put into Mnlaszas on
The IO'h inst. having nnO uf he, crew confined for
the attempted execution nf plot to murderf he CUP
tam and male. The prisoner wa Transferred 10 the
u , brig boxer. md carried 10 Key West.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
consul PTaON
A Nd LIV Err CONF LAINT.
DIR. TAYLOR'S
BAJ.SAM OF LIVER WORT

FROM 375, BOWERY. n. Y.
nor the oil Coughs, CoJs Asthma, Welcoming
Il Cough, CaIarrh, Pains tho Side and Breast Bon
chs Liver Complaints, and ali those affections of the
Throat and Lungs which OF so much suffer-
ing, and often Ia Consumption This remedy
is justly and highly Distinguished It is purely vegetable
mid and gentle in lis effects upon The system and can
taken in the most delicate with safety as well as
utility So extensively has been used, and SO often prov
ed successful, in extreme and apparently almost
hopeless cases, not only palliative bur a remedy,
that the proprietor e hcs'rancy in introducing and
recommending il 10 all who unfortunately may have occa
sion To resort 10 some means for recovery.
| Physicians familiar with its effects and aware Of the
healing properties Of this vegetable preparation not I'M
frequcLty prescribe 1t in their practice, and with the med.
zeal faculty generally 1t has met with Than ordinary
| appreciation.
Certificates from he highest and respectable sour
Of persons who have either been greatly relieved by
IT, entirely recovered ON affections of the Lungs and
Liver could be furnished in abundance but deem 1t
necessary publish lhom the medicine geneI-
ally known throughout the Country, TO be the best sd =
cine in use Tor diseases of The Lungs aud Liver,
For common Cold and Cough this is one Of the ,er,
best remedies discovered.
b. There is spurious and counterfeit article ahpai,
lately introduced into this place. Therefore be
fd 10 get the genuine, which is from 375 Bowery, New
York, and that The steel plae abel is the Dol
tie to prevent counterieits.
| For sale by Slas Burbank and Clark & Collins Mont
pclier: Moses Morse, Johnson; MoIil. Young x Co.
STAFFORD II. ID. Morgan * Co., Wanen, r. D. J. M.
Richardson, Wait,feld. l9-ly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
harvard UNIVEKSITY.

TIVE First reru of the Law School uf his Uniye sity
for the next Acadcmial yea will open August 70,
1918.
The design of this institution is 10 afford a complete
course OF legal education Tor gentlemen intended for the
aw IN any Of tho United ; ales and also a sysiema-
tic Of studies Commercial JuriSprudcncc for
those who intend devote themselves exclusively 10 mer-
camille business and pursuits. No public instruction Is
gwen in the local poculr Jurisprudence any pafrc
uir state; but the library which contains nure iinn 6OUO
volumes, furnishes ample fut the study Of local law
and practice, and the students privately assisted in
these studies by tn; professors occasion may require
The active abo instruction shared equally b. Dir
JUST Story, who will resume his usual abors Ut The
next Term, and Professor Greenra who has the mniedi.
ate superintendent ufihc Law SCHOOL,
No particular Of previous study is requisite for
admission tut every student is oHpec cd 10 produce esi-
mnnals Of good moral character He also gives bond Of
$500 10 the Steward, with surety resident Massacli-
sctts for the payment Of College Dues or deposits nj his
each term for which the Steward occounis him Stu
dents may enter the school any their procssO-
al studies mercantile pursuits and may generally elect
what particular studies lhcY will pursue. They have the
OF the College and Law l. bra,ies without expense
and ADMITTED fee 10 al the public Lectures in the
University
The fees $50 Term and Sl5 for hall or any lesser
fraction OF cim with the addition If $40 YEAR If ui
ton is requested IN any foreign lansulgc taught in The u
nversily
The degree of Bachelor Of Laws is conferred after IS
months study in The Law School, unless the SUDDEN, has
previous to entering The School, been admitted to The bar
alter years s;udy in which only one years add.
uonal study IN the Law Schools required.
In behalf Of The Fac lily OF Law.
SIMON GREENLEAF, Royal Prof Of Law
Cambridge, Mass. July IL. 1913. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

CORNELIUS p. VAN NESS,


This gentleman seems now 10 he in high lealh-
or nj Washington. 1t is said, aud we have no
doubt with truth, that Van Ness and Spencer have
every thing their own way. 10 what an exlren,.
i;y must john Tyler he reduced TO feel obliged 10
resort to such broken down hack for advice aud
assistance. The following paragraph Is from Il
late number oil the New York Tribune and is
the most garhg instance OF official corruption
with which the public have recently been made
acquainted.
Our late Minister at Spain, G. p. Van Ness, it
seems stood charged on the books OF the Trcasu-
ry with about $50 900 for money drawn ns salary
and contingencies OF the mission TO Madrid, after
he had ben superseded in that office. All the facts
Mr.. V. N. relied for his discharge fir I'm the llabi
~, had been carefully considered by Mr. Forsy ill.,
und pronounced insufficient 10 inualidale tie de-.
mand and Mr., Webster and his SUCCESSOR | I'M
dersland have declined TO vary that decision. In
the penliiule Of his power, however, The Presi-
dent Of The United Saes has seen fl not only 10 Or
der The account 10 be cancelled by the Comptroller,
Lnt balance to be paid The tate Minister Of about
$4,000"
This is the man who has been so busy in reslor-
ing The old dynasty here III Vermont, whose word
sufficient to iuisl upon the people Of this state,
even against the earnest demonstrated OF the whole
Locui0co party, such men rs II yde, and Winsu
aud Ill., al lnrlIon, aud f.nslnInn aud lla- well,
mos, of whom ha,e been sucked nj The public cX-
pen>c for lhu last fifteen years. But thank llruy-
Ell Van Ness capt force them all through the Sen.
ue..-Erte Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
GRAM FRS.

Bro,cn's " FIrsi Lines Of English Grammar" de-
signed for young learners, and BrolOns Lusfi-
futeS Of English Grammar" y)or the higher elias
ses.
TNHBSE Grammars have been adopted as text books in
l. the public schools Of Boston, Albany. New York an
in many of the academies and district schos llroug hour
ne Union. They ara recommended by WILLIAM l..
STON r, Editor Of the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser and
Deputy Sup. of Common Schools BENZ. A. COULD
late Prn. ofPub Lat School, Boston; WIN. j. ADAMS
Prln. Gram department Of Hancock School, Boston ;
ton: PUTNAM, prn. Eng High School Salem A.
FAREWELL, Pin. Abbott French High School, Antlo-
YER Mass A. w PIKE, prin. High school, Brunswick
Me; VIM. II. WELLS, Instr. Eng. Dept of Teachers
Seminary Andovcr, and by numerous siingnshcd and
discriminating cachos,of Portsmouth, N. H., Bath Hal
lowell Belfast and Bangor, Me- and By literary gentlemen
generally, they arc regarded among the most able pro-
auctions o? the Kind that have appeared in LAM
guagc ls.3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

The Dog Strengthening business appears to have
commenced in earnesl in New York. From the
2Glh of June to tie LIST of July, Capt. Pardon,
with officers and slaugh,erets, made way with
$50 dogs. On The week ending The S,l, III more
aud ON the week ending the 18th, l24. For the
first four days OF tue past week ] S had been
killed, milking altogether 593
l he Peoria (llA Gerrymander-lhe have all
sorts of names for their papers out wes,-says Of
the eloqnence OF u locoioco candidate for Congress
who is stamping in that region:
Ii came not like the rushing of mighty wind
hot like the bold sublime fash that oreies
the report of Heavens 'reh artillery but il fell
upon our enr with n sound very similar 10 tho
barefoot of boy Stamping IN the mud.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Express states that Paul r. George, who
was 10 Gioye the niusseS according To the renow-
ell Redwood Fisher, has been removed and Col.
Craven rn.insntrd. This is not given 10 you us Il
runor hut AS II Iact. Give President Tyler credit
When it Is due.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscrlb would hereby respite fully inf,rm tho
public that he offers his cal estate fjt sale COM
ssng Of Land. ds lnIlows,lst ais iirm where he now
resides containing $50 Of good land Tor grain or
grass any III The country. A good proportion Of the
moving interval, which ia flowed annually aud is thus
kept in excellent fur grass. 1t contains Two or
chards and sugar lots affords about one hundred tons
ofhay. and will keep five hunjre sheep with other ncccs-
sary stock.
The buildings consist Of house, four barns with sheds
ard out buildings accordingly.
Also, his farm in iuncock ii mcry owned bv j. Insals
containing $50 acres of land, wra good pruporri un
der Improvement and is lent for wheat 1t will keep
25n sheep with other niece sLry stock a rood
sugar lot and orchard, a house and barns with sheds
so, another farm in West Biantrco fmmcry owned
by s. Clark Of 100 the greater pat cleared
II contains good saw mil and mil privilege house and
barn, DC.
lisa" the site in East Brantrec, formerly owned by
RUFUS Hutchinson, which consists Of n good house and
barn with sheds and las ol land, is an
excellent situation for any who may wish TO engage
in the mcrcanu business, all Of which, with other back
lots he offers fr sale priccs couormabe wlh the
times.
Any person wishing 10 obtain like situations will do
well 10 call upon the subscriber before PURCHASING else.
where. A part Of the purchase money will be rtqui ed
down. liberal credit will be aivcn for tic remainder
JAMES HUTCH SON.
West Randolph. July "a 1913. i9-iw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
reared plunged tho nation into perils and Distress

reared, plunged the nation into pefs and distress,
and called down upon it the vengeance OF an In
suited and abused people. We do mean an nd
minisralion Numerically opposed 10 all this
such as our fathers had-such Us VIC selected in
the elevation of the Patriot Harrson-and such
as we have been mainly cheated out of by Tyler
the Traitor
RESOLVED, That for the mass of our opponents
we entertain the same respect Which we yield TO
those who are identified will us we confide in
their honesty and integrity aud instead Of intat-
ing the example which has been set us by their
leaders, OF sligmaizng them as unprincipled aud
reckless, we insist that these epilhets belong only
to those leaders who have SO long deceived them,
md whose history, IN IL years OF misruIe, is most
remarkable for the facility with which they forgot
their solemn pledges, aud tho hcurlcssness Of
their fatal experiments" upon the business and
interests Of the people.
Resolved, That willie we are convinced that
our principles and policy nre in accordance with
those Of the Republican Fathers, aud essential TO
the welfare and glory rs well OF Vermont as OF The
nation, we will endeavor TO sustain them in every
election, whether through good or through evil
report, and we do hereby invite tie cooperation
OF all who prefer the substance of true democracy
to the shadow of the empty name.
ReSoiUtd, That Slavery IN itself is n grievous
wrong and constitutes one Of the mnin elements
in the misorunes which have SO long cursed the
land; we therefore hold that it should I've met and
resisted ny uIl parties, III all constitutional and
proper modes.
RESOLVED, That we cordially approve the nomi.
nation on the Wing State Ticket Of John Mat
locks, Horace Eaton and john Spnldng, as true
Wigs and able and trustworthy cn-und that
we earnestly recommend that in all our towns
every proper effort he nado 10 secure the support
at The polls Of crery Wig enter
WHEREAS, the unconditional Repeal of the
present Tariff has been threatened Ivy the
leaders OF Our opponents, bcruuse " it is too
high" and the great doctrine u! Protection is
onre more to he ussailed by the combined
forces oiile South aud her Northern allies
RcSIired, That we recommend the " higs in
every town in Washington county, 10 send dele
getcs 10 The District Convention to he holden at
llnrdwick on the l0di OF August, for The purpose
OF nominating Wing candidate to represent tins
District in Congicss, WHO viii sustain the doc
trinc Of Protection, and The rights Of tie Free
States unicfrified ly the threats of The slave pow
or.
Ordered that the proceedings be published in
the Waterman and Journal, uhd tile Convention
dissolved
MILTON BROWN, President
IIrNAN e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

THN1E Fall term of this School will commence on
n Thursday, the 3lsi day Of August st. aud continue
IL weeks. Price Of Board in the Boarding House s re.
duccd to 81 20 per week TO those students ShJ ds
with the use Of tea and coffee including runm f nurc
and washing. Price Of rooms 10 those who choose 10
board themselves has been reduced third ON for
MGR charges-and amplu Accommodations are now ready
for three or E,u hundred sludcns within a convenient
distance from Tie Seminary which the Trustees
hope TO have occupied this Fall by young gentlemen and
Indies wishing TO avail themselves OF the rare facilities
This institution for obtaining useful knowledge at n small
expense. q. &. BAKER, Principal.
Ncwbury, July 90 1913 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

WooL.-ln nothing do we see the beneficial
operations of the Tariff SO clearly exempltied, as
in The article OF wool, the saIe " which, owing
10 the increased demand for home consumption,
has increased beyond all former example. From
every pnrt of the country, not only from the east
md south, bur from the lar West, We hear Of the
SALE NJ living prices TO the producer, OF large guam
titles of wool. In The mean time domestic wool
len fabrics were never cheaper. "Oh, the black
1driG!'--R och Dem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
Exactly after the Louisiana fashion.

fin Affecting Incidental friend, writing TO us
from one OF the southwestern counties of this
State, mentions Incident which must have been
exceedingly affecting.
lady Ind Travelled from distant state TO visit
her sister, residing in tie county TO hic we re-.
fer. Aud when within two miles within the ter
Inlnation OF her journey she met u funeral train.
The husband OF her sister was the chief mourner
and tho henrse was bearing towards The grave the
remains OF that sister whom she was seeking.
There VAS neither time nor place for cxpnna-
lion, but the Athlete! visitor turned aud Joined the
procession; and before the cnrl closed upon the
object Of her nflrc ion, she took leave CT her al
The open coffin, beside the waiting grave.
II Is not necessary TO morulisc IN this even,
but, perhaps the case is only singular us regards
the affinity Of the bereuvcd. Amos! all that we
seek IN Tins life, with the hghhesl expectations of
pleasure disappons our hopes; and when near
est The enjoyment, we are called upon to turn back
and luke our leave, without hearing II response TO
our farewell. These things would uppear i'm Il
different light, it, instead o meeting 90 bart again
we would consider that we part 10 meet and that
what we lose, Inns only ou'sIrpped our course, aul
alluined in advance OF us the goal towards which
we are all Fastening. Phil. u. S. Gazeue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

Free Trode We have been told That IN AT
tempt was made, nj the "democralic" convention,
in ibis county, TO pledge the nunlinees on Ilieir
senatorial ticket, CG-against The bankrupt law,
and for FREE TRADE. But the bankrupt law
was finally deemed dead enough without II pledge
and portion OF the convention declared them
selves opposed 10 the South Carolina doctrine oil
free lrade. WHATS The matter? Can't industry
"resuInle l?"-.4merican [BradLordl Protector.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

The Largest Yield Yei. The Fchbureh Sen
linel suys: " We were shown day or two since,
by Mr.. Benz. Stafford, the largest yield from one
Kernel Of rye that we have ever seen or heard Of
Il was raised by Mr.. Vim. Wyman, of this town.
From The one kernel has grown 10 heads Of rye,
averaging 20 kernels euch,--making The yield
1|OO Kernels from one seed. BeuI tins who cnn."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
DEATHS.

In this town. 18th mat Mrs Laura, wife Of Samuel Temple
ton, aged 80 years As christian her walk uniform and
consistent She endoared all who knew her and died
la CALAIS 2 inst Jedediah Fay Esq aged 49, Printers In
Mass N. :, ONO and Wisconsin are requested, &c.
At south Boston, Mr. Samuel Nj Burnhan formerly Of Yer
mont, 40.
In sutt0n, Mass July 0, Anna Lilly, aged 100 ysau.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
county in the Senate Of this State the ensuing

year.
The following resolution was introduced by
Charles Story, Esq and unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That this convention heartily approve
OF the nomination of the Hon. Henry f. james as
candidate for Congress- and pledge ourselves TO
use our exerlons to secure his election.
Whereupon The Convention adjourned without
day. J. A. FLETCHER, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
CHEAP BOOKS !!
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