davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

We have merely time to state, that the
opposing candidates for Governor, Messrs
Brown and Clayton, addressed large
and respectable number of the citizens OF
this county, on Monday last. We pre-
sumo there were some five or six hum
dred persons in attendance, who manifest
ed deep and abiding interest in the top
les of discussion. We have not time to
speak of the merits or dement's of either
OF the speakers, but may do so next week.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-21

aD Below we give a hasty account
of the vote given for the candidates for
Brigadier General of the End Brigade,
Bird Division, from which it will be seen
that Bennett is elected by majority Of
50 votes, over Col. Mayo. ~
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-21
WOUNDS ON HORSES

lake one quarter Of a pound Of salt
pe.re, half pint Of vinegar, half a pint Of
turpehtine-put them together 10 bottle,
and shake up before using Apply 10 the
wound with feather three times dny.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-21

sg We have understood that Major
Field, of Rlchland, in this county, has the
yellow-feyer in Yazoo City at this time.
Our informant speaks from hear-say, and
we may have reason to hope it is not the
case.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-21

'asl ss','eu uo"n upon inc arm basis OF
spu"u ""u s'au'o toiloacy' aad the D.
O'nu '.o VI '"o cfeo' system Our
VIEWS ~ eon'it'"eo 10 me lolIo"lng stu
H'os "'c'o IRON 'oo ~ y journal Of
No'n"e, 'c-~o paP', independent 10 poll
',e9 ""o eAeVeAhs'! wen informed as to-
ue oo'n"rtceol inc Conntry;-Pic.
LAND no" suppose that By this
"'"e OF business men are convinced tnat
'"e edVlh ola not IA 1887, return eXacll,
10 uhgo 'eTned chaos. Business was ncy.
et Deter nor larger than II Is III pIeseua :.
IN Tact, no great business was done al AL
- securely as that which Is now goiap on
A very large proportion Of the ran.ac
tons are FOR cash, 50 lhat whaleyer prof
- made, Is not on paper only, bat in real
ny. The long lraln Of casualties which
drag alter credit business, and often urn
what seemed large profits into runous
LOSSES, ~ not now 70 b. encountered.
There Is supefabundance OF capital. such
as was never known here before, aud il /
destlulon OF mgrchandize such as has
not been felt since the termination OF The
war win ENGLAND 'Eha consac,,a,oab,.
been, u great advance on almost ever,
hing. Stock started first, as they ALWAYS /
do, and now stand twenty. ftty and
cent h,cher tbao rhev were
Xix months ago SUGAR g. molasses have
risen titty per cent. coffee tea and afr
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-21

Father Mathew, the great temperance
reiormer, Is not only a phllan,hropist. but
he IS a CHRISTIAN, in the highest scence nj
the term He scars above sectarian,s,
hIgotry and uarfownpss. His hand il n>.
tended to those Of ali creeds. n one nj
ms speeches delivered at York, he sin.
-BoSton Statesman.
eyes, my friends, we can all unite. we
can all co operate in this glorious canse
90 matter what our political opinions
no matter what our religious convictions
without sacrificing a single iota of prin,
cIple. (AppIause) What dei.bfs me
most 10 to zee here persons of all reIp;ous
OPTIONS united IN hand and in heart
,AppIauseI-And surely, my dear friends
I should be thus; for we are oil children
u the same common Father the same
tream OF blood flows through our VEINS
We have all been redeemed by the SAM
saviour, and we are all believers in tho Il
anne Gospel oIIove. (Applause.l Why h
mould we, then, my dearly beloved friends
ON controversial differences, from the a
ofihe human Imagination with t
'spect TO explanations Of an obscure tex, h
the EpsIes Of st. Paul, violate the =
roat and fundamental principles Of CHRIS. a
anIty? ] give a new commandment. ]
iclalms the Saviour OF the world 8, To-
Nv commandment, that We love one an. y
her, for by this shall all men know lha, d
are my dlscIpIes.' D. not my dear "
ends, imagine that am here MAXIM
r speeches to delude the good people Of m
orkshire. God forbid ] speak the sen. In,
nen's OF my heart (Applause) | have AZ
" tor more than twenty-five years been fe
lore the world in my native country &C
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-21

Crops are very tlne'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12
THE VOICE or VIRGINIA.

If the Correspondent of the Charleston Mercury
who writes to il from the "White Sulphur Springs
(Virginia) September" is not more fortunate in hi
statements, than the South Caroiinian who has beer
sojourning in Connecticut there is very little conf
dence to be rsposed in his information The Con
neclicut traveller, who claims Mr. Calhoun to be he
favorte candidate, has been directly conradic,ed BY
the Hartford Times, the Norwich Aurora The Middle
town Sentinel, and The Stamford Sentinel The Hart
ford Times Ia journal of high character gives lis
deliberate opinion, that Gcesizth. least Of the
Democrats of Connecticut prefer Mr.. Van Buren, 10
any other candidate
We pass over the courteous hits which the Sulphur
Springs writer has been pleased to give to ourselves
hits, that liberal they unjust But We must
be permitted say, that if he proposes take guide
the majority Of the States, he 10 mistaken in suppos
ing, that Virginia will ever accede to standard which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12
2. ALEX. BowER, Sccry

WlScHEoTER, Sept d.
The Frederick White Sulphur Springs, for some
weeks past have been increasing the interest Of their
attractions agreeable resort for that portion ofthe
community, from our cities and elsewhere, who find
the means and leisure for enjoying it. For weeks the
company has been the increase, and, doubt not
have found agreeable entertainment furnished by
their liberal proprietor could be procured else where
These Springs susceptible of the highest prove
ment, and from their easy must ultimately he.
come place OF general and extensive resort
Among the visers here, during the past week, has
been the President Of the United States, Chief Justice
fancy, and their families, Judge Nicholas Of Rich
mond, Gen. Roger Jones of the Army, Judge Randall
of Florida, the Hon. +. Kavenagh, acting Governor
sano, Florida, Mississippi Georgia, Maine, and other
States, having had their representatives, and height
ened the interest Of the present season.
Mr. Jordons table. are told, has Leen well sup
Piled affordng every variety and luxury that could
commend it to the attention of his numerous guests
whom he has spared pains TO please, and whose
time we are told, has been agreeaby spen, coulc
possibly have been desired.
On Sabbath last the President and his suit who ha
been at the Frederick Springs during The pas, week
came IN 10 Winchester in Of cars furnish
ed by direction of;he Railroad Company, and ATTENDED
service in the Episcopal Church, and in The same way
returned agnn TO the Springs. On Monday he va.
10 leave tho Springs for the dence of Col
Ware in Clarke county, where we understand dinner,
we re TO be given by the Colonel on both Tuesday
Weduesd =. 10 oay) which doubt the Colonel hu,
furnS "a 10 suitable st le and al which among othe
invited guests, several Military Companies we.e ex
pected 10 be present, among them the Artillery, IRON
Winchester formerly under the command fool Ware
The President, learn, is expected 10 spend The
week among his friends in Clarke. [Virginian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

On the report Of the Committee, the organization
of the Convention was completed, as follows
President-Wm. l.. Marcy of Albany
Pice Presidsnts-S Samuel Waterbury of N. York;
John Fisher of Westminster; John P. Bee kman of CO.
lumba; Geo. d. Ferguson of Montgomery; Geo. f.
Sarkweaher of 0tsego Robert Halsey of Tompkns
Jared Wilson Of Ontario, and Heman J. Redield Of
Gennessee.
Secretaries Josiah 7. Miller OF Sennec William
Coleman Of Washington, and John Vanderbilt Of
Kings.
On motion of Mr. Davis of Duchess, it was ordered
that committee of eight Zone from each Senate Dis
rcD be appointed by The Char, TO report resolutions
for the consideration Of the Conve ntcn, and
The Char named Messrs. Davis of the I'd Waterbury
of The LIST, ouck Of the Sd, Get Of the 4h, DEMO of
the 5th Hathaway, Jr of the 6h Taylor of the 7h and
Hiram Gardiner of The Sth
The Committee immediately reported, through Mr.
DAVIS series OF resolutions the tenor of which went
10 the great leading principles Of the Democratic
faith, they generally Interpreted by the Demo
cratic party Of the State of New Yofk-they instructed
the delegates 10 Baltimore about to be appointed to
vote in a body for MIR. Van Buren, the Democratic
candidate for the Presdency-,he, expressed strong
confidence in the ability and inte gritty with which the
affairs Of the State had been nsged by the existing
officers, sustaining its general Fine of policy, and re-
commencing continuation of the course which had
been pursued during the last tu yeasund they spoke
III the strongest in de fence Of the method of
eectng delegates 10 the National Convention by gene
raj ticket.
The resolutions occupied Tome time in the reading,
and excited warm and az imated debates. Not those
parts expressing the prime pies of the party but those
rala.ng 10 merely, discussed MIR Davis
himself spoke with oil hat direcness and force OF man
ner which renders his eloquence peculiarly effective
He spoke of the dis trct system being mischief ous
in its inception.
Col Young took the floor against the district system
lie proceeded to show at some length, in how many
respects that system improper; how that il had
been abandoned IN all the Electoral Colleges, and how
that any grievances arising under it might be easily
redressed As the last point he announced that ne
houn or any other for the Presidency, delegate
should be elected for it, who should completely embody
such preference. MIR. Young spoke with his usual
power and pers oasiveness
ne sense OF the Convention then taken on the
resolutions and all of them passed without dissent.
ing voice. except that relating to the district system,
which was carried by of lob to 10. Mr. TAYLOR
ut New York, in behalf Of himself and some of his
colleagues, read a protest against this resolution,
which was entered on the minutes by vote OF o. in
favor.
The Convention closed its proceedings early in the
evening, in great harmony and good feeling The fol
lowing were the delegates to the National Convention,
reported by Committee Of one from each Congress.
slonal District, and concurred in by the Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12
From the Albany Argus. Semi. IN

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
SYRACUSE, Sept. 5.-The Conve nton assembleu
This place this morning. Every county. except Ro
innd' was represented, and all the de legations we
'ull, except Chenango and Greene, which were d.
Gent IN one delegate each 1t is rare that a BODY
delegates, combining much talent character. n
elevation IN public life have assembled on any polite
occasion, or that bring with them more since
desire TO meet each other upon liberal grounds, al
TO co operate mutually and cordially in The impor,a
objects OF their convocation
upon the Immediate object Of the Convention the
ls beyond the four delegates friendly TO Mr.. CaIbou
from the city of New York, very little diversity
sentiment. Nearly the entire Democracy of he Coz
yent'on IN toll accordance with the Democracy oftf
State, are warmly for Mr. Van Buren, nd tn, aopoin
ment OF an entire delegation to Baltimore, Known an
approved as his friends and instructed us .uch wi
FORM part OF the proceedings this interesting OF
casioh, ana oy vote evincing extraordinary an
very gratifying degree of unanimi,y
The opening proceedings will be found below
The Convention assembled at 10 O'Clock this m0r
ing in the Methodist Chapel and was called TO orderb
Howell Gardner Of Saratoga
On HIS moton, General Samuel G. Hathaway. Sr
OF Cortland, was appointed to preside temporarily.
Mr.. Seaman Of New York, dominated Charles A
Secor OF that city, ss Srcrc.E.r pro ten-but MI s
oe.un"e' on account OF I'LL L'riih, the motion Rat
Withdrawn, and
On motion Of Mr.. Moulon Q! Oneida. Francis sre,
OF Lewis vas appointed; and, on motion of Mr.. NIT
of New York, Mir Strong Of Rensselaer,, wa, ,nns,ed
assistant Secretary. 1rr
On motion Of Mr.. Palmer of Albany, (mod,a at
The suggestion of Mr.. Turrill of OsweroS The Of
delegates was called over, and l25 answered der
names-the absences being Messrs. Ensign ofbe.
mango, and Powers of Greene-Rockland beingre
WI uiiiet OF 81 Lawrence, then moved that sno.
mlee of eight be appointed, Zone from each g.
e'str'ct,) to be selected BY The delegates resoeclv
from each district, to fix upon the humber. md =,
port 10 the Convention the names Of officers.
After some conversation as TO the n,onr;o,r :,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

"t is said that Com. jones' who took possession Of
Montery, in California, has been removed from the
line Of promotion, with on annuity of $780, Sun
The above is an entire mistake. The affair Of Monte
nv has been settled the entire satisfaction the Me
can Government without even the necessity of esor,
10 court martial. All the punishment inflicted Com
J. was to withdraw him from his command The
officer who has been put on iurlough with 5000 pei
annum, is Lieut. Arthur Lewis who was le,ely in
command of,he brig Porpoise on the Coast of Africa
Baltimore .7merican
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

| SsNDsS sARshPARtLLA.-The Boston Times pays tn,
olo~ng tribute 10 The value this excellent medicines:
~" have often heretofore had speak of the medc
naTrtues OF thls now very popular medicine Numbeess in
nave come Wthin observation Of extraordinary
eed by The use Of only few bottles OF the article The
case thai oil Young child residing Rosbuy, whose
fac and Jaws were so dIeaduly afflicted with scrouous dis
that all her teeth fell and she object
ingo behold Her physician had numberess remedies
saJna and It's constant for weeks effected
entire and certain cure The high reputation the
Sands ana tner agents Is sure of the goodness Of the
medicineand these repeated instances efficacy only
firm the high reputation II has already obtained"
" For particulars, this and city
papers ,
Prepared and sold wholesale and reia expectation
by A. B. SANDS CO., Druggists and Chemists Granite Build
ng No 93 Broadway of Chambers street, New
Sold Richmond by the Agents. A. DUyAL CO. in Peters
burg by ROSsER ANDERSON, in Norfolk by NJ A. SANTOS
md by Druggists generally the principal clties in the u s.
Phoe 81 per bottle-6 bottles Sor e5
ar CAUTION-B Be particular TO ask for SArps,s sarsapa
lila, and take no otnef. Sep. l2-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

A CARp.-Justice 10 my political friends against
whom my imputed opinions quo,ed) requires TO
notice statement in The Usage leoman, in which OPT
mons are attributed 10 me, which yer expressed as
that aoas in Earor Of the District syytsm-fhat Col
johnson ,0ouid take the Hestern States, sc SC The
editor of the Yeoman hes been misnforned and deem
it nv duty to say So act Of justice to my political
friends seeing the which is made Of this errone-
sta,emen against them.
THOMAS H. BENTON.
Glasgow, Mo. Aug %, 1913,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

CHANCERY.-VIRGisiA:-AtR Rules held in the Clerk.
Office of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancey
Essex comfy, on the 9TH day OF September, 1873:
James hoy Micn IT,, Trustee i'll Deed of Trust of
cord IN ne Clerks Office Of Essex County Court dated 22nd ia
nuary o4o between Robert NJ. Pitcher Ann his wife
y, the hrst part The said oOu Of the sccood part and Richard
usc William A. Wright and Elizabeth Pitcher OF the third
art, Plaintiff:
against
Henry Szer and susan A. E., who Susan A. E. aIias
fizahe'h fiicher ana Others. Defendants:
This day came The plaintiff by COUNSEL and filed his bill and
hs subpoena ana attachment awarded in this being
cted on Inc dele ndants Szer wife, and they having
cred thrir and appearing by satisfactory evil
'ce that TIE aid dcie ndans Inhabitants of this State,
che mo- ION OF Inc plaintiff Ordered that the sad defend.
do appear the Rules the Clerks Office aforesaid on The
Monday IN November and the plaintiffs hill,
that copy m ms order bc forthwith inserted
published in the cry Richmond and that another copy
t'ecf he posted at the front the Ccuhouse of
/ cuty. Copy-rese,
| JAMES ROY MIcoU, elk. L. C.s L.&C.
MI ,yeu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

IRON STEAM Bears Within eighteen months, quite
large business has grown up in this country, in the
manufacture of Iron Stenm Boats. Capt Stockton, we
believe, brought the first model from England,
Japan .icsson with MS propeller following about
in West street, has built seven iron steamers
since that time, and has more in contemplation. One
was launched, or is to be launched 10 day, 10
the river and canal between this city and ST. Johns in
Canada, were one is already running All these iron
boats have The propeller. The sheets, sheashng,
comes IRON Pennsylvania, and the bars, iron knees,
from Richmond, (Val-.N Y. ErprfSs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

Compilation Of the Bridge the Ronoaks.-We learn
that the Cars last night passed the Bridge just
led over The Roanoke by the Petersburg Rail Road
Company. The completion OF this Bridge has placed
the petersburg Road pertinent footing. 1t is
now entirely independent of the Vaccinations of its
Portsmouth neighbor, and with perfect connection
with the Wilmington Road has before it, we are JUST.
he'd IN believing curier Of uninterrupted prosperity.
The Roads from Acquia Creek the Potomac to
wilmington are now in good order Rail Roads
can be, and the comfort xpeditIon with which they
transport travellers must them nearly all the
custom OF The travelling public.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

delegates first presenting their credentials which re
suited in the waving of that formalIty,
| Mr. Shaler of N. YORK moved, by way Of amendment
10 Mr.. G.. proposition that the Convention now pro
coed to ballot for their officers.
Mr. Murray of Oneida moved 10 End this PROPOSE
ton so as provide that the Convention proceed to
ballot for President and that the other officers be ap
pointed by committee OF eight, proposed in The orr
pnal resouion-and called Tor the ayes and noes on
his amendment.
Mr.. Penz suggested oira vote, instead OF a
ballot, but it not in order-an amendment to an
amendment being pending.
Mr.. Davis of Duchess sustained Mr.. Murray s pro-
nositon and Mr. Shaler acceded to that modification
OF his proposition.
The question whether the President should be cho-
sen by ballot and the other officers selected by COM
mitlee of eight, then debated at some length
Messrs Taylor of Onondaga, Sherwood OF Cuynga,
and Get OF st. Lawrence, taking the negative OF the
question, and Messrs. DEMO and Murray of Oneida,
the affirmative
The Convention finally decided to go into bal
LOT for Presidenl-eighty voting in the affirmative
and Mr.. Gillets proposition, thus amended, was
adopted.
The ballot for President (alessrs Glet of ST. Law
renee and Davis of Duchess acting as teers) result
ed as follows:
VIM. l.. Marcy ~
Samuel Young 4O
Jacob Sutherland
Hiram DEMO
Blank /
l24
VIM L. Marcy of Albany was lhereupon declared to
be elected President of the Conventon-and on being
conducted to the char Messrs Gardner of Saratoga,
and Reynolds of Cortland briefly addressed the Con-
ventlon. His address was received with warm tokens
of appreciation.
After brief recess, 10 enable the delegations from the
several Senate Districts to make their selections respec
lively OF members of the committee TO select the re-
ofTra IF tho No. ouf
assembled, and the following was announced as the
committee thus selected.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
AnsrykRsARH Of RITZ soss aE Tnu

A~NNIvERsARY Of THf Sous DR. TEN
rERANcE.-This order celebrated theil
first anniversary on Monday in this city
by a grand parade in full regalia, and an
Grafton by r. n. Oakley, Esq. at the
Tabernacle, which was filled 10 t1erflnw.
ing: After the performances dis
ed IN the prdgrarnme We're g6ne through
with at the Tabernacle, a Portrait nv Mr..
Beckwith of Mr.. d. III. SAWS, Worthy
GRAND Patriarch Of the first Grand Diyis-
ion of the Sdfs ofTempetdac Of the State
of New York, and founder of the Order,
was presented the picture in behalf Of thr
Artist, made a very appropriate address
on THE orcasion. Mr.. Griffith, who was
appointed to receive it, also made a short
but very pertinent speech.
This order has rapidly increased since
lis establishment from slxteeh TO nearly
three thousand members. 1t is d benefi
ciary institution founded upon Temper
ance, and among its Numbers arc MANY Of
Our most Influential! citizens. The par
ade of Yesterday must be Of essential ser,
vice 10 them as they only nced 10 be
known 10 have hundreds unite With tHeifi.
We noticed delegations from many divi-
sions from distant places, viz = Washing.
ton, D. c.; Boston Ms. Danbnfy, CT;
Newark, N. J. and from Po~ng,keepsie,
Flushing and Brooklyn it this State
Tribune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-28
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COM.
MITTEE OF THE STATE FAIR.

MITTEE OF THE STATE FAIR.
According TO public notice; the Executive
Committee of the Louisiana Agricultural and
Mechanics Association, met this day (Oeto-
her LAY at the court house, in the town OF
Baton Rouge.
r. ID. Conrad, ESQ. was called to the Chair
and James Cooper, appointed Secretary.
On motion of f. ID. Conrad, Esq, Resolved
that Col. Philip Hicky. President Of the AS
sociation, be authorised to engage a suitable
person to deliver an address on the first day
of the Fair.
ComM1TrEEs.-John Buhler, F. d. Conrad,
James Cooper, Sosthene Allan, Doct. C. w.
Combs, Doct. A. L. Plough and ]. B. Kleinpe-
ter, we're appointed a committee 10 provide a
place for the Fair and superintend the neces-
sary arrangements for the same. Ea
COMMITTEES ON HoRsEs.-David Chambers,
m. n. r. Harvey, Duncan Kinner, Augustin
Duplantier, and Benjamin Bryan.
Cattle, HOGS AND OTHER ANIHALs.-Jas
McGalop, Anthony Morgef, n. Brown
j. w. Dawson. and F. M. Hereford.
PRODUCTIONS OF H oIL.-Dav riukef'
Or. ]. C. Williams, A. Bourgeat, w. G.John-
son, T.asimend Landry, John Rist, and Ste
phen Henderson.
MECHANICAL INVENTIONS. fiiditis' uuSe
Dutton, v. Leblanc 6. w. Butler, A.. Adams,
Daniel Searles, and A. M. Reeder.
FINE ARTS. ii. Darkin. I. B. Thorpe,
Robert Wilson, G. w. Kendall, and Colonel
Bradbury.
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Asso-
citation, notify the persons named in the above
committees Of their nomination. and publish
these proceedings in the Baton Rouge Ga
zette, and Democratic Advocate, with the re.
ouest that all the papers in the State copy.
F.. D. CONRAD, President.
JAMES COOPER, Secretary.