davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03

WEsTFoRD, W., Jan. 1S, 1543
MR.. EDiToR;-In your paper OF the 18th inst,
a Montpeler correspondent informs vs. that the
Tory Convention have nominated Daniel Kellogg
anil WHY'S Lyman, couple Of Lapyers, Tor
Governor and Lieut. Governor of This Slate
Now happen 10 know this Mr.. Kellogg. He is
a rich man, carries gold watch wears a Iuffle
shirt aud rs fine broad cloth rs any other lawyer.
don't complain of this. Wealth is no reprUuch
TO man, If he comes honestly 10y il aud III This
Tree country, every one hns right TO dress accor-
ding to his own taste But when the Wings nom
mate man who wears good clothes, the Locos
rnl'e terrible hue and cry about il. They call
nm an driStocrdt, aud Try to excite the feelings Of
the honest Iahorers against him by talking about
lIis money, his dress aud style of living. No nlan
has been assaed with more slang on account OF
his style OF living than Governor Paine, and yet
If can Judge from his administration there is not
truer Republican in the country. lie wns the
hrst man III this State 1T least who took ground IN
iavor OF removing the capitol from the District
OF Columbia if the system OF slavery could not
he abolished there. lie has always advocated The
Republican doctrine Of protecting Q labor of
the country against the uristocrutic monUpoIies OF
Europe He don't 90 for incidental pr0eclion.-
But lie advocates protection for the snke of pro-
lection, and Tor tie benefit of the laborng clusscs
lie wears but one face on this subject. Ills tariff
principles are not the hot bed growth of day.
Tic has always pnt them forth boldly. IN his first
message he took the strongest ground in favor Of
II protective tariff IN the same message he came
out against tho veto power, and the kingly power
OF removal from office. Aud uall his public acts,
he has shown himself to he u true Ir.nd OF pop
ular rights. | don't know whether lie wears II
ruie on lis shlr or not: nor eau tell how fine
cloth he wenis. But | do know he has proved
himself to he republican by his acts Aud yet
the locoloco papers have denounced Lin IN tie
bIlterest language, because he had a good educa-
ton, and was the son Of his father. They have
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03

sober thoughts Of community soon put an end 10
the law. But suppose the honest but misguided
zeal under which lhnt law wos passed, had con
lnUed, and the Supreme Court had as The people
eventually did) passed upon the law as unconsli-
tutionaI is il not more than probable that, at the
next session of the Legislature, they would have
been removed, aud others less scrupuois appoint
ed in their stead, who would have carried into et-
feet an unjust law, and honest but uninflueDila in
dvdunls he sacrificed without remedy, nj tho
shrine of parly,-nll which would have been pre- =
vented by more independent Court.
Various other reasons operated on my mind, but
have already extended ibis communication far
beyond my original dcsisu and IN fact, in the out
set ! only designed to correct some wlse sugges-
tiOns that was instructed 10 vote us did tut
the fact IL, went to tie Convention liee To act
and vote in accordance with the lonest convc-
tons Of my own mind consequently, II any oil.
INN attaches itself TO the vote, | atone am respnn-
slble for il. And have no fears OF submitting
THAT vote 10 the examination ofpuserIly, aud nj
So have the proud satisfaction ot knowing that my
opinions on that question are su stained by niun
who have grown gray in the service OF the sinle
and have attained To more wisdom than the editor
Of the Patriot aud myself shall ever arrive ut, aud
men, too, whose Democracy has ncver been doubt
ed.
Towards the writer OF the article in the Patriot
feel no hosli 10y, US my ony personal acquain.
lance with him was us the Secretary of llG Com
ventlon, Tie dates Of winch office were, far as
can Judge, discharged ~ Il genIenaHly anal sat
isucfory matiier to all concerned. Bot | would
say to him that he is young man, and may yet
live 10 the time when the people OF Vermont
will demand aud adopt Tie measure which he SO
loudly denouEces aud that the placing OF almost
the whole power Of appointing aud removing the
Supreme Court in The hands of few influential
and wealthy practitioners ut the bar, us is now
practically the case (noIw outstanding The theory
to the contrary,) will not he considered good de =
Inocracy in Vermont. GEO NYE.
lrasburgh, 2S,h Jun'y, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03
AFRAID OF THE LIGHT (!

As our readers probably learned from last weeks
journal OF Congressional proceedings, very i'm
porlant question has been raised in Congress,
touching The rights OF citizens of the Free States ;
that question is, as 10 the conslltutonaIty of laws
Of the slave states, by which free men of dior
are subjected TO severe penalties on coming into
those states. The majority of The committee on
commerce, through Mr.. Winthrop of Boston. re-
ported that these laws are uHcorstituional-and
The minority, consisting of members from slave
States, reported against ukng any action upon the
question. OF these reports, the usual number
was ordered TO he printed aud 5000 extra copies
We now call the attention Of the reader TO the
fact, that on Monday the 23d uIr., on the motion OF
slave holder, the order for printing the extra cop
les was reconSidered and taii on the table. We
have not seen the names of the members voting /;
but from the numbers, Il Is So it is eviden, that
The motion was carried ly still another coalition OF
Northern locoiocos with HE slave power.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03
From the Burlington Free Press.
HEAR THE OLD FAR MER AGAIN.

Our old correspondent the WEsrFoRp FAR.
MER, whose communication vii be found in an
other part Of our paper, holds up General Kellogg
10 the gaze OF the Democracy" with the huge
pnws' OF plain man. IL the portrait he presents
OF him be al all correct, and it strikes us as being
a very tolerabe likeness we can not well see no
the Locoioc0s in this Stn,e eau be induced TO sun.
port him with much ccrdialy. The rank aud
file OF the party have, for several years past been
taught to regard well dressed man as utterly I'M
iii for any office whatever. And we do not be
licve that the prejudces which have been SO in
duslriously excited by II certain class Of poltti-
clans, against the "arlstocracy of wealth end tai
ent," can he easily allayed. Al ali events they
will he likely 10 give the Loc0s some trouble be-
fore next September The " Democratic Plough
man," AN influential Loco pager printed at Mid
dlebury, under the supervision OF Mr.. Barber, is
already our against the ticket in unqualified terms,
and appearances, in Oiher sections of the State
indicate uncasness aud Justification in the "demo
cratic" fold.
The old farmers tribute 20 our present chief
magistrate will he cordially responded to by eve
ry true Wing ia The Sluie aud we avail ourselves
OF The occasion presented by his remarks TO say
II is understood that Governor PAINE will decline
reelection. The honor of defeating Mr. Kel-
logg will, therefore, be reserved for some other
man. Who that man is to be, a Wing Conyen.
ton will designate when the proper time arrives
we can not let The occasion pass without saving
one word IN regard 10 Governor Paine. He was
placed in his present position under the mos, I'M
favorable circumstances. The Wing party. n,
that tlne were disheartened by the death of one
leader, disguised with the treachery Of another,
and distracted by discordant councils lie had
been mos. grossly slandered by his political oppo.
nents, and much prejudice had been excited n.
ganst HIM even among Wings. Bun since his
election lie has been constantly growing in the
confidence and favor of the people. Every meas.
,lre OF his administration has been approved by
his political friends, and he has shown himself. by
his public acts, TO bs n staunch and straight for
ward wing, an answering republican, and q
most energetic Chief Magistrate. AT time when
such men as john DAVIS, TuonAs CoRwIN. and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03

Coz Paine, of Vermont-The cz us Of Prov
idence, X. l. by committee, have rendered u COM
plilnenlary dinner to his excelency Gov. Paine,
OF This state We copy the following from the
Providence Journal Of Jan &c.
The manly course which Gov Paine took in his
message. in relation TO the recent instruction in
Rhode Island, was SO different from that of some
Executives upon whom The friends Of Law and
Order had equal claims, that it was particularly
appreciated here. The members of the General
Assembly called upon him ut his lodgings yester-
dny and number Of gentlemen rendered him u
public dinner, as mark OF respect TO hun and to
the noble State of which he is the worthy Chef
Magistrate. The limited lime which he was ena-
bled To remnin in the city, compelled him TO de-
cline this proifer Of hospitality and good feeling.
Gov. Paine attended the Infantry Ball On Tuesday
evening in company with Gov. King. lie lett this
city for Vermont last evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03
SECOND ADV Or CHRISTI
During part Of the

During part Of The ....lu. anj d. ssotinr wask
series oflectures, on ls l..rua Hruf' %. Dirr.
was given in the Free Church, in This village, by
Mr.. Shpmnn. lie advocates the views Of Miller
the coming of Christ, attended by angels from
heaven, the raising of the saints in glory, the de-
struction of the wicked and the burning of the
world, in this year 1913. A multitude attended
his meetings, each afternoon and evening, and q
considerable number of people of this place and
vicinity have adopted his exposition of the prophe-
cies of Daniel and John, and believe that the end
Of all things is not merely at bnnd, even AT the
door, hut will occur this year. We attended one
Of his lectures only, which was followed by gath
eriug n very large number OF persons, described
as new converts and anxious persons, into seats
distinct from the rest Of the congregation, when
prayers were offered for them, brief celebrations
mnde 10 them, and very frequent appeals to them
10 rise and speak. In the lecture very little was
said, by way OF proving the ruth OF the imlnedi-
ate ndvent Of Savior, and The destruction of the
world this year; this was treated on the other
hand, as an event cGrain-aud in view of its al
lodged certainty, sinners were exhorted to fee
from the wrath TO come, apd christians to fidelity
"a pOrUOn OF we congregation manifested Inc
deep excitement which faith in SO sublime an C.
vent is calculated TO produce, and expressed their
fee Iings in audible responses 81 ejacuatory prayers.
We observed some things, which we think all
christians, whether believers in the doctrines of
Miller or hot, must dsapprove. First, there was
an exceedingly unchnrablc aud denuncaluly
spirit, towards tlose wht do not adopt the pccu-
liar views of Miller, and of those who follow him.
Second, the discourse which we heard was liable
TO lead people to believe that faith in The immediate
personal adrent of Christ rather au faith in Christ
was The thing essential to salvation And lastly,
the course of Mr.. Shipman in the anxious seats
was liube in one essential point to misIead those
who were really inq'iilcrs Tor the wey OF e.-
We will quote one remark of his,-perhaps IN
considerably and ughessly made. from which
every christian will see what we mean. Rise"
said he, to tie anxious" rise and speak it will
euse your mind, and gire you freedom from sim"
We mention these three things just as they struck
our mind at The time; aud we suggest them in
this manner, to arrest the attention OF men engag.
ed in this work, whose piey, and hhose love Tor
religion "pufe and indebted" we do not question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03

LyfrER BRADrsn were defeated by the apathy
u uI Wings, Governor PAINE was triuinphantly
a-e cted, against two opposing candidates, by a
1850 anger by nearly three thousand than was ev-
err cast for any other Governor, except in the con-
vass of lS40,-nnd he will leave The Executive
Chair with popularity unsurpassed by that of
any man who has ever filled il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03
AN EXTRA SESSION.

MS said that al cabine, meeting, recently hol en-,
it was agreed to call an extra session Of The new
Congress. Let it come, and let scolo .osm have
lis run. We believe times will be worse before
they ure better; and our notion is that the sooner
the country comes to The worst the quicker will il
seek aud find II remedy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03
J. Mem. SKATER, for committee

TO Correspondents. "W" on the Randolph
third party convention, and another article on the
same subject, are crowded out this week. They
will be given in our next.
IS. W." received after The poets corner was
filled. II will appear next week.
"Juvenis" is pointess, to say The least. Very
much better poetry can DC found in Milton, or
even in Pollock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03

.anOlher good candidate. In auding 10 the sug.
geslIon in the Rutland Herald, Of Mr.. Everett for
Governor, the Franklin Messenger says, that Mr.
E.'s valuable services in Congress should not be
lost to The state, and suggests Hon. John Mattocks
for Governor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03

The Somers Case. The runor mentioned ia
our last is correct. A cour, martial to try McKen-
zie, commenced its siuings nj New York on the
LIST inst. The decision of The lue court of inquiry
was unanimously in favor of Mckenzie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03

Rhode Island. On tie 2lst ult. Governor King.
by proclamation, officially announced the adop-
ton OF the new constitution by a large majority
OF the votes of the qualified electors.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23
ATGI'ST I5. 1913.

NED FALL AND uINTER GOODS.
\ u the New StDre of X Il X MARSH.
"A No til Main street. q II b Marsh
have received their first stock OF Fall and
" inter Goods. as follows:
Super FTesch Black, English and American
wool dyed Cloths, plain and fancy cassIneres
Begic, plain Beaver, Finishing snd Pilot Cloths,
Sattnetts, Kentucky Jeans aid " akefeld Ker.
seys; White Gauze, Red, Yellow. Twilled aud
printed Flannels; plain and ig'd silks, and sat
Ins thew styled PLAIN, striped, watvTed change.
able, ti2 n and plain Alpaca Lustrss BoInbazines:
Satin striped and plain Muslin de LANES, striped
Chusans, Lusire lanes, Jr0pe RuChel Striped
:.unettaS, printed SaxoEy, French and English
MtrlnOesS Manchester, Earlston, French and
Charnbra Gras hams; Brorha. Damask de LANES,
EIg'd Menno, ThIhet Eabyle, Lady Sale and
Helen McGregor Ladies Shawls; co ID and black
Md Gloves Long W bite do. Fancy Points and
Dress Hanhkerch lefs, Apache Aprons. Silk
apron tnsseis Black and cold twisted ~ K {. ingss
Working Canvass, Zephyr woTstcd, Thread lace
edgings and lnser;inSs; Swiss ans Jaconet do
Ashburton, Lyons aud Fancy Net IaCes. cold
SILK Gimps, Rivene and Hem-stitched Linen
cambrlc hdkis, plain and hg d white AID black
Net; plain and hg's Swiss, Book, Lace striped,
checked and yacOnet MEslins; Null Null, Nan
socks, Linen Lawns, Linen cambria; Plain and
hg' bObhlnetts, blacL CASTELAR, Net; new style
bonnet Ribbons; sill packet Hdkfs; lIish linens;
MOhair cloak tasSelS, Ga and 81 fable Diaper,
50 Linen Diaper. Russia do AM heached and
brown Linen 'ratle cloths, linen shes;ings; BLK
and cord muslins, paper do; White and brown
Hollands, silk and wOTsied Serge; black silk,
tabby and painted Velvet Gents black Italian
craNats DOrsay s0arfs, Boz tie ste'ks and b.
ron collars; black, white and cold Kid, cash
mere and IhIbet gloves; MerinO aud Satin Yes
tings; super Gun Suspendets, SuspendCr Ends;
brown cotton, Angola and Lambs wool drawers
nd.shiris; brscade, mehair and lasting coat and
Overeoat buttons; h2 Il, mOhair and silk bIndIns,
squa re coat cord, German and American Pms:
black and White cotton, black Lambs Wool.
mixed Saxony and Cashmere Hose, co half
Hose: Marie stripes, checked. brown and
.eached OrilliLgs, canvass, paCding, bic ached
and brown muslin wadding batting Umbrellas:
large assortment of French ChihIzes, British &
AMERICAN PRINTS.
One case Of fine Florence Braid Bonnets, netc
style. Horse Hair Gimps; d.. dc.
We invite the attention of Country Merchants
TO our stock. which Is large and well selected.
Our Gus TONERS and the citizens of Wheeling I'D
vicinity are respectfully invited to give US a call
before making their Fall purchases. (Or IRE CAN
and UILL sell DRY GOODS cheaper than
ieere erer before offered IN this city.
aug 81 J. b. & II. y. NJ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23
nENTISTRY.-DR w CHANDLER.
ii y Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. tenders his

nENTISTRY.-D T. w CHANDLER.
IL Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, tenders his
professional services the citizens OF Wheeling and
vicinity. Mr. G intends make this his permanent
residence, and hopes his experience practitioner.
together with seduOus attention 10 his business.
and strict regard for The beauty and durability Of
his work; will enable nim 10 the confidence
OF the public, ind reasonable shd o Of airUnage.
No metals will no used but such as are OF the
puresI kind, either for lugging or for plates
To those who afflicted with the nervous
iooIhache be would say that they ind an instant
relief by the Of his Odontolgick drops prepar-
ed by himself Il 10Th powders for the purpose OF
beautIiying and preserving the teeth for sale.
In conLexIOn with the above he will execute
Photographic Lkenesses in liable for pockets
OF bIersIs ms, with or without cOlOring
MIR e, Hay be found AT the Virginia Hotel. here
he will remain until sHit Of rOOms can be obtained
more suitable iUr his purposes.
~ Ladies families attended TO at their resi-
dences. aug %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23

y CHANCERY-ln the Circuit Superior
:, court OF aw and Chaucery for OHIO county.
Moses Rhodes cOtuDlaiHdni.
Archibald Hoods, Sheriff Of Ohio county, and
as such administrator of John Sockman de-
SgSasc1, hsnry Soc man, Isaac l. Brown q
fllZabeth his wife. which Henry aud Elizabeth
are Shlidten and heirs al law of the sand John
30 oek SI eceased' Jesse Wheat and Alexan-
Pursuant to the decree m nde in This cause Ly
sald court on the 18th day of June Is43.
VIII ON the 10th day of August ISI3,
and thereafter by adr,urnments from time 10
Time as shall be necessary, az my Office IN the
CITY OF wheeling, Virginia, proc ed To take an
acS"uht 9i anu report what - due 10 the plaintiff
Rno the 'tendant Henderson, for the matters
alleged m me bill; what assets, ifany, have come
10 the hands OF the said administrator O., be adj
,'Is.tIeu, ana VIVA part thereof If any, remains
uhadminlstered; what effects of the SAID John
Sot KHAN deceased. II any, have been taken pos
session OF by the SAID Henry. or have come To- his
hands, whether nc h as wasted or parte! with the
same, what II due from said Henry "a e.ecn,or
&c son tort 10y reason there II; what real estate OF
% said John SocSman has descended to the
soio henry and Elizabeth, and the annual value
thereof; what debts of said John Sock man re-
man unpaid, distinguishing such as are binding
Oh Oh ms nsts li2 such as arenor and such other
pertinent or the parties specially require.
Ar notice Is hereby given TO the CREDITORS
OF the SAID John SOekman deceased, to nppear
before me and prove their dema nds, on or before
me sara l9ln dsy of August ISI3, at
my office aforesaid a.d deposit or Sc
itaSoldblc snare OI the costs Ot THIS
sun, ana That such of them shall not so apps ar
ana prove their demands, and De post or secure
thtir rea sonahie share of the COSTS of this SUIT,
ana oil any ether decree or DEGREES to be made IN
this cause.
ALEX. WILSON, Commissioner.
LAMB " RUSSELL, Tor cOmpr je %
The parties n the above cause ale hereby no.
tined, that the DISPOSITIONS of Joseph Gill and
others, Will be taken at the residence Of SAID Gill
IN the town of MOunt Pleasant, Jefferson county
IN the state of OHIO, on Monday the oath day of
July 1913, between the hours OF two and seven
. clock + VI, to be read in evidence IN the above
named cause, on behalf Of SAID plaintiff and said
henderson And II from any cause the taking
OF the same shall not be commenced, or ben 2
commenced, shall not be completed on thai day
the tak'HE thereof willb" adjourned from time To
time, untl the same shall be- COMPLETED.
MOSES RHODES,
Je % ALEXANDER HENDERSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23

STAINBURN'S PtLLS.-We cannot cay too
~ much 10 favor Of this we'll balanced and excel
lent medicine II Is composed entirely Of extracts
made from vegetable ingredients, by the aid oG in
genious aud scientific machinery. and CON bined in
such a manner cannot fail to prUdsce a most pure
and valuable medicine. No house should be with
out bOI Of these pills. nothing be more pro
per Or necessary than dOse Of good medicine 10
cleanse and purify the stomach ~ all Of sudden
attacks Of co ID OF sickness. and venture 10 say
that if those pills were used in time they would in
nine cases out Of ten. be the means Of preventing
long 81 Of illness Tney arc sold by the propre
336 Broadway, next door to the Table macle.
For sale by JOHN n. THOMPSON.
al the Book Store Of w J. RObb.
Also by F.W. BASSET.
aug. u South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23

VIZ h'li"wirg cheap works can at oil Times be
hn" AZ MELLOSS. Periodical Agency, No
20. Unicn Street
Charles OhialIcy. Hector o. IInllurnn. HANDY An
dy' ll"hoken, Two Merchants. Kate in Sr<rSh OF n
Husband. Carrern. The Prime NJ inrsier R<<s Nlea.
lows, Caleb S'ukelcy, The Oxoniafs ). ttarIE
Cbuzz'e Aii. Jack Hinton. Last of the Batens Mar
ned Men, Women Of Eng land, Wives and Daughters
D England Crusades ,ainst the Albigenses, The
Lawyer. Travels IN Oregon. Works OF Lord Byron.
Lie "i Nopoleon. Allisun's History OF Europe. Billie
20 Spnir. Gipses ui de-. Harry Lorrequer. Ireland
Naive and SAXON. Mary Queen 81 Scots. Knekcr-
h"cker. Ladies' B'E,k. Grnhams Magazine. together
WIN "n the popular Magazines. Novels. Sr, DC. OF
The day At the Eastern prices. mug 81