davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25

General Jackson is Mistaken regard Mr. Bolts admit
ting spot character twhoIrl political
pirate character is sink o inquiry Whence Virtue Of
the question: particle If '6enro..ncs idsntercsted justice
trCiii, ever eIIanated."
"Such Says the Nashville Unionl is the dlsgraceful
SANDER from The Richmond Wing, Of the leading
and 'inost respectable organs of modern Whggery.-
1t is specimen of the return that Whiggery gives
Tor tried services And it IS specimen of the re.
lineG,ent, dignity and decency of the Wing press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25

~ In last Wednesdays Compiler, Col WP. Win
free nominated a candidate 10 represent Chester
field county in the Fl. of Delegates We requested
10 say, that Colonel w declines the nomination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25

rOMNISSioN Bl'SINESSThe subs crh-r offers his
~ Planters the surrounding conncs
their crops in market H. would purchase to-
baoco men Of the trade wishing huy h.rc and from long
IN business lie hopes render results
those who mn, avail themselves Of his services.
Ea'E.,.i-, 25,h April, isi3. li-2 SAML. LYLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25
ao TIE EDITORS oE THE E.norlpra

no THE EDITORS OF THE EfoCiRE8
la your paper of the l4th instant, you have made
some comments on my Address to the People of the
Eleventh Congressional District, TO which beg leave
!, recall your attention. Among other things, YOU
s,y uMr. Stuart, on the subject Of the Government
ev,ansea sows his Interpretations broad cast"
and 10 sustain this asscrtion you quote the following
n,ss,re from nv Address 81 was an arden, supporter
r. ,bess measures Of REFORM which reduced the OK.
ned,,u,es of The Government from an annual average
IF ,L;r,u fine millions during the last Administration 10
little over si1ieen millions for the current year
You then add the following remarks ITO show what
gross Injustice Mr. S. has exhibed IN the above
ser,;on we have referred to official documents, and
ascertain that the expenditures, under Mr.. Van Blu.
ren's ADMINISTRATOR were brought down IRON thirty.
one millions in 1887 to twenty-five millions IN lao.
(Where, them ere the hirty:fre Inli"ons:) we iur-
iher ascertain Tia, under Wing Reform according
the official statement of the Register OF the Treasurer
of last February, The expenditures, IN le4l amounted
to tteeaty-sir millions, and, IN loi2 10 near Twenty-Five
millions (Where then, are the siLtesn millions ilr
Stuart so vauntngly refers 10 , We have also
the Repor, OF the Clerk of tho House o! Representa-
tivcs of the United States, giving statement of appo-
priutons made the last session for the half calendar
wear ending Both June, lS43 and the fiscal year. end
ing Both June, ls44-the last amounting 10 S29,2li,.
le5 IL"
Now am one Of those who entertain the opinion
that no circumstances can excuse gentleman, whe.
ther he be candidate for office or the editor OF news
paper, for making misrepresentation Nay, so
further and maintain, that where man attempts 10
en"b,en The public mind By an address to the people
he S under peculiar obligations not only to missate no.
thing ulfully but 10 be certain that he is correctly
famed upon the subjects of which he treats II is
no ernuse for him to vi was mistaken" il, hs
du,v n ascertain precisely what the facts are, and
mistake is little less culpabe than a falsehood
'' Bv these tests, am wiling that you and shall he
tried end the public may Judge which Of US has
ubrown his misrepresentatons broad cast"
In rsoard 10 the first proposition contained in The
ohnox;ons extract from my address, viz that par,
h;cb sneoks of the ssannua average" OF the expend
,nre of The Government, during me last idminis:ra
ton as having been Muy:fre millions beg leave 10
PROFOUND to you few questions:
men, 10 say, whether It does not appear from the oi
fetal table, submitted by the Register of the rrea
suy to Congress, that the total expenditures Of The
Government during the last Administrator wee a
follow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21

1t is now ascertained that no choice has been
made of Governor or other state officers 10y the
people of this State. While we confess our re-
greet and disappointment, that The efforts of the
wings have not met with greater SUCCESS, yet we
cannot but rejoice that in the midst Of such uBe-
luaed discouragements and enbarrassmeuts, Our
cause has been SO we'll sustained. The wings
have suffered from various causes. All the evils
OF nislule, under which our country now groans,
have been attributed 10 their policy, while in truth
their measures have never yet been tried Tyler
ism has coml ined with locutocoisn in gaining
what will now he trumpeted Van Buren, viclo-
ry. Besides this the wing ranks have been invn-
ded, by an enemy in dsguise--and political aboli-
tionism has given the State to the locoiOces We
have reason 10 believe that many who voted The
abolition ticket, now most deeply regret their
course, aud will never be induced to repeat it,
They have been the means Of electing ocofoco
in this Cong essional District, who will GO fully
and decidedly with the Southern Shareholders on
every question: uut! they feel that their leaders
have advised them, to say the least, njudciousy
We confidently hope that The result Of this cleo
ton will open lheIr eyes, and lead them to a more
correct and patriotic COARSE ia nure.
But let us look al The bright side of the picture
The whig party in this state, though not triumph
ant has sustained itself noby Their organiza
ton is preserved-lheir vote has been greatly in
creased since last year and they are ready TO dc
their duty in future. noble aud determined
spirit pervhdes them. Those who this year have
given their votes in support of correct principles
may always he relied on. The energy and enlhu
sasm, with which the Presidential election will
be conducted, cannot fail to increase the whi
strength by thousands, and we are confident tina
Connecticut will then cast her vote for the viii
candidate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21
CRIMES, ACCIDENTS, sc.

Eremplarp Damages A trial which took place
in The Circuit Court at Buffalo, few days since,
excited considerable interest. 1t was the case OF
Finders Va. Smary, Tor a breach of promise OF
marriage. The jury gave $1,000 damages. hnoih-
er trinl took place heiween the same parties, IN
suit brought III The name OF the first plnintlfi, for
the seduction OF his daughter. The jury gave
$4,000 damages. MIR. Fillmore addressed The Ju-
ny for the plaintiffs with grea effect.
The Tragedy al Norfolk There appears to I've
considerable excitement in Portsmouth ami NOR
folk on account of the tragical death oil Mr.. Gard-
ner. Several public meetings have been held, al
which resolutions were passed rather denunc'a-
tory of those who allowed MIR. Cooke 10 go al
large. alter a partial examination. One Of their
resolutions proposes to erect monument over The
remains OF the deceased, Mr.. Cooke has been re-
arrested and committed to Jail.
.qnothtr diiedged Deidulter. Henry X. School
craft was arrested in N. York, on Thursday, IN a
civil sui, instituted against him 10y the U. 81 10 re-
cover $lG,972 the amount of the alleged defalca-
ton in his capacity OF Indian agent in Michigan
The Court ordered him TO give bnh IN S2Oo0O 10
abide the issue OF the suit.
Stealing Frnii is not aitcdys "Fm."-At North.
ntppton Mass, last week, four men we're each
sentenced to forty days Imprisonment in the coun
~ juil Tor stealing watermelons Ia August last.
A negro named Calo was convicted on the 22t
ult at Salisbury, N, c., of setting barn OH fire
and sentenced TO he hung.
nFs In the Pennnsylvana llolse of Represen
tatlves, Il day or two since, MIR. McGowan as
saulted Il Mr.. Brstton, publisher Of paper which
had sail something offensive to the former, and t
fight ensued, Mr.. MCGOWAN finally drew II drt
and chased Mr. b. around the speakers desk, (tht
House being in session. and plunged 1t INTO hin
back. The wound is not serious. TIE hUnofa
bio black guard has been arrested and bound oye
in $1,000 on charge OF assault and battery viii
intent to XIII Both locoosos.
McGowan, who disgraced himself and tn,
PENNSYLVANIA House OF Representative OF whici
he was "a membtr, by an attempt at murder, upol
the floor, few days since, has resigned his seat
and his resignation 0dS accepted. "A motion to eX
to substitute severe eensuro OF his conduct hut
been reiected--47 to 36. When he that h.
could not escape expulsion, he resigned-and al
farther proceedings in his case were stopped.
&C. r. 5 GRAVES, the defauIling Treasure
of Mississippi has run away to Texas and thu
escaped trial. He was allowed by the five mel
who guarded him to retire Tor n nap; on gong t
wake him they ouud he had escaped through III
window. large reward is offered loi his appre
hensIon.
sEj@ lad eight years old, named isaiah fls
ton, at Petersburg Porfy county, Pa, while stool
tell aud was caught between the Two inassv
wheels. His body, chrusled to Jelly, Tell int
the pit beneath
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21
Montpelier, April 10 lG4S. GA e
AGENCY An WASHINGTON.

REVOLUTIONARY PRNsIONERs.--No Notice to
IN widows of officers and soldiers of The revolution
who pensoned under The act of Congress of July
1888.
BY an act of Congress passed March Sd, ls45, those
widows of officers aud soldiers of the Revolution who re-
ceved, entitled to receive pensions under The act OF
July T. 1885, entitled TO years additional pension,
from the 4h instant, for such portion oil that period as
they may As will be necessary Tor Applications
under this law, be made under new declaration,
the respectfully oels his services ~ prosecu-
and forward the forms and instructions for exc
cuton and when returned TO him. present the claim, pro-
and forward new pension eeruhcals according 10
direction at the earliest possible moment. The whole Tee
in the case of the widow Of soldier will be five dollars
for wild Of officer the ue staff ten dollars to be
70 ded application or when certificate may oe OBJ
tanned.
Tu widows who have already made application for the
benefit of pension under the of July 7, 1888, and
whose may have been rejected for the that
they were MOI widows at the time the act passed and
where app cations have been rejected consequence OF
second marriage; and those widows whose claims were
dsaowed under he of July 1, 1886, in consequences
Of hayirg married ill after the termination of her hus-
bands military and thos who may have become
fore January 1874 such widow, her heirs, may hnd
to their interest TO communicate with The Undersigned
who for tn last eight years has devoted his ene YIN"
and attention the Of claims against inc pe
era Government and before Coness, TO ne management
Of claims before the Indian Department under The various
laws aud treaties to Revolutionary lae war ana navy
pensions and from long and intimate acquaintance with
The transaction of business with The ofhceis OF Govern-
men feels assured being able 10 give satisfaction to all
who may con6de business 10 his chalge.
| ReIerenco NAV be made TO WIN. W. Scalon, Mayor o.
washington Col J. Albert, Chief Of the Topographca
Encinee1s TO Richard s. Coke ESQ OF to any other
spectabe citizen of Washington. Also to Hon. Samue
| Preniiss Montpelier, Vt,
All communications must be post paid.
ALEXANDER RAY.
Agency Office, next door to the Pension oaice. Wash
ington, March a. 2'aw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21

UNITED 81 ATES OF AMERICAN Pursuant to
Vermont District, 10 vii; ( warrant issued
out o The Honorable strict Court of tho United Sta.es
for said District 10 me reced do hereby give this pub
IL; that information for violation Of the Revenue
Laws Of tho United States has been file sad Court by
Charles DAVIS, Esq District Attorney of the United States
fni said District against the following described goods
wares merchandise, and neat cattle wit q 4 yards
of Broadcluh, seized at North Hero in sand District on
the l4'h of November i342Also 70 head of lte
seized at Derby, in said sc the 18th oil Nov 1872
Also 10 pieces of brown nnen table cohs 40 pieces of
beachcd danask ,abe cloths, 2 pieces Of toweng
piece f fine Irish nnen dozen muslin Handkrchefs
siezed at ndsor in said District, the nth of Novem.
Der 1912 And trials will be had the egong eru
zGres aud the same will be condemned agreea-
bly, The prayers Of said normaiions The next led
Of the said Court 10 be holden Windsor within
and for said District the 24h day Of May une
n claim claims shall b. inlerposed before thai dav;
of which all persons Interested will take aud ,e u
themselves accordingly.
Given under nv hand Bradford, in sail d strict on
this 49, day of April, A. d 1873
O5 WILLIAM BARRON Marshal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21

.4n0iler Comet.--We conversed yesterday with
II gentleman laeiy from Laguayrn, who informs
as that another Comet much more brilliant than
the one visible in tins latitude, was 10y him
whist at that port, and Tor several nights during
the passage to New Orleans The nucleus is vi u
fiery red appearance, aud was about As b. >. h.
OF the termination OF The tail of what called
there the pale Comet The tail was we'll defined
and about thirty degrees in length. Ii rose about
| O'clock, A. Nj.
He also informed us that nj Laguayra aud in
the inferior OF Caracas the greatest CONSERVATION
prevailed amongst the lnhabants-he more 50 i'll
consequence OF the vast number of Parsun Mil
lers tracts, which had been translated into Span
Ish aud circulated amongst The peope.-.N O. Bee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21
in BANKRUPTCY.


TY virtue Of sundry orders aud DEGREES in Bankrupcy
ID issued out of the Dsct Court of the United States
for the District of Vermont vesng the era rights
ani cstaes Of bankrupts therein sci forth, will sell at
public aucoLi at he dwelling house OF Joseph W. Thomp-
son, in Berlin on the l2h day of M ~ next O'Clock
M. all the right and interest the SAID Thompson has to
the .rl which he lives, also all his right and in
teros' to dbou 40 acres Of land in Montpelier, and his
tcrest il bridge Onion Rvc Jonas Goode-
Also on the 9Th day Of May next, AT o'clok p. NJ at
the Store Of French aud Bancroft in Mon pecr pagor
Stoves and Pipe with sundry Articles Of household urn-
lure also sundry claims aud demands being the assets Of
Edwin g. Holmts Bankrupt.
Also on the day, clock NJ, al the dwelling
house y. Wi liam Rogers, in Montpelier, sand and
book accouus, being the Of Aaron Haven, Bank
rupt.
JOSEPH HOWES, Assignee in Bank
iuptcy Tor Washington Co.
k,rI %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21
DEATHS.


10 Waterbury, l7h ins Rachael Awe daughter of Geo
Scagae aged Al years.
wife of Mr. George Hubbard aged 40 North Star and Caedo
MAN please notice.
In Nswbury March 22d Mr. Stephen Powers, in the slst
year his uge Also the place, April LIST, his vito
Mary Powers the 50th year OF her age both OF throat dstG
Printers IN Maine requested to notice.
In West Randolph April 4th OF Scarlet Fever Harriet only
daughter of Dr. Aonzo smith, aged and months Also
the disease the 18th inst Aonzo, youngest
the same aged year and IL months Printers IN Worcester
Mass. will please notice.
They died in Jesus, and are blessed
How kind their SAUNDERS are
From i'rings, and from sins released
And feed from every snare.
In Hartford suddenly of 1hamaon of the bowels Feegracs
Leayit ESQ., Of the oldest and inhabitants
and for long series OF years. Town Clerk.
Ia Woodstock, the 9th inst in her 35th yeRr, Mrs Lucy
2. Haskell wife OF Nahum Haskell ESQ., daughter of Hon.
Henry o. DeDiso On tho 7h inst Doa. John Oxenbrdso
TEACHER aged n.
In Harsnd March 3lst in the Doth year of her age Mrs
Abigail, widow OF Daniel spooner
In Danvie April l4h Of prevailing epdemc Joseph Cor
don Spague aged % OF Mr. John SpHgue OF North
Danve April 7h, Of eryspelas Miss Eliza Hunt, daughter
of MI Nehemiah HUT, aged &c. Apr llh, Miss Rehecca
Hunt sister of the above named Eliza Hunt aged 81
In Glover April 10Th, of eyspelas, MI Samuel Beam aged
about o.
Al South Walden, April 3D. of eyspelas, Mr. Daniel steOrn,
aged about As.
Lyndon March 18TH eryspels after illness of about
five days, Ira Wlmarth, ESQ., aged AZ years.
AT West Derby, April Sd, of eryslpeas, Ma Susan, wife
Mr.. Eliphalet $. Norris, hged 81.
Al Derby Line, April 7, Mr.. John Thornton aged about O.
years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden
, District Of Washnsion,ss { at Montpelier in said
district, on the 18Th day Of April, ls43.
uEMAN CARPENTER, adm nistfator the es-
IL late OF Lewis Alexander, late Of Norhhed in said
district deceased make application to said court wri-
ting, Tor license sell all the real Of said deceas-
ed lying and being in Northfeld raise money to pay
he debts of sad deceased and expenses of settlement
said estate the personal estate thereof being insufficient
Tor said purpose, and the same appearing y,-
Whereupon, it is ordered tina! sad application be eier.
ed to session of said court be holden the probate
office IN said Montpelier. The 9th day Of May, 1913 for
hearing and decision and ali concerned be notified there
Of by publication Of the substance said application and
of the orders thereon three weeks suecqssyey in The
Vermont Waterman and Journal printed at said Mont.
peer all of which to be before said lime Of hearing and
decision that they may appear if they cause, and give
bonds for the payment OF said debts and charges as the
statute requires.
BY tho Court,
05 Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21
LANES MEsERYE,s EsTATE.

THE subscribers having been appointed BY the honora
BILE Probate Court Tor the district Of Bradford
missoners receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate of James Mes
erve late Of Cornh in SAID district, deceased
nsolven and The of six months from the 4h day Of
March, A. I8i3 allowed by said Court to the creditors
of ssid deceased TO exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us-Do give notice that we will attend to
the duties OF our appointment at the dwelling. house
widow Lydia g. Meserve in Corinh in sao District or
the frs, Thursdays Of June and September next at nine
cockA M on each Of said DAYS
GOULDSB BURN TAPIIN Jr ) Commits.
NATHAN BLAKE, }sionsr.
Corinth, March 81, 1873. 0i'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21
IouNsoN,s VEG ETABLE HAIROIL.

A Beautiful head Of hair has always been considered
n of the greatest ornaments ever bestowed by ma
lure upon the human frame and ndpensaby necessary to
the perfection Of personal beauty. II s common COM
plant among young persons that their hair ian of
becoming dry and unhealthy this may be owing 10 the
application Of improper and nJurions oils to the entire
neglect of he hair. Without pr per attention. diseases
the hair will ase, which often found to occasion
hinness, falling off and sometimes total badness. For
these evils and the nconveniences necessarily attending
them, Johnson's Vegetable Hair Oil VIII be found an al
most niabe remedy This oil was tried in many cases
Of badness hnness and falling of of the hair before it
was offered the public and in nearly every instance its
beneficial effects have been realized TO admiration. II has
in ny been known to produce new and beautiful
growth of hair heads which bald and II viii al
ways check that falling of which frequently occurs In
cases where it becomes dry and grow, this oil
will very rende healthy and produce rapid and
beautiful gr, with without the least injury 10 the head nor
does any falling of follow after using Thai loss of hair
which frequently takes place after sickness may be
easily prevented by using this oil In short no On has
ever been offered the public that gives such universal
action, AMI stands The of experience, like John
sons Vegetable Hair Oil For sale by
Il. G.. SMITH.
NIontDelier Anil IS lG4S 04--6m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21
From tho Burlington Free Press.

We fiud The following paragraph in the last
number OF The LamoiIle Standard, and are grn-
fed 10 learn that Judge ilebard gives SO good sat
i,factlon IN that sec,On OF the Stale. lie new
Judge aud Will OF cuuise fiud difficulties enough
in his first year. He produced a very favorable
impression III this county, during the late term OF
the Supreme Court, aud we understand he has
been equally successful in Windnum aud Orange
counties.
"The Supreme Court held its session for this
county at Hydepark on Tuesday aud Wednesday
OF this week-present, Judges Royce, Bennett
and Hebard, Very lutte business WAS done, occu-
pyng but Two days. We learn that Judge lie
Dards Official course thus far ELECTS very general
appreciation. lie certainly presides with dignity,
delivers opinions with prompIude aud ability,
and bids fair 10 &c an efficient aud popular Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-21

n swan measuring more than seven feet from
the Up OF its wings, and between four and Eve
Ieet high when standing, was shot on Friday nf-
ternoon last in lrondequoit Bay, near Rochester,
New York. The Advertiser says it is the fl, st
bird of the kind ever taken in that part of the
country.
"A Strong Temperance Argument Professor
SlInnan is reported to have stated, during recent
lecture IN Boston, that in the course OF a few
years 1t would be as common 10 see persons one
hundred years IF age, as il is now 10 those Of
seveniy-ive; mud this probable result in favor OF
long lie he attributes TO the temperance move.
nents of the present day.
"Jm, does your mother ever scold you ?' "No
worse nor that" "Does she whip you, jim? ?"
mo, she dunna whip the, but she washes my face
every morning.
Popularity. brightness of falling star
the fleeing splendor of a rainhow-tho bubble that
is sure to burst by its very initiation.
Sovereign Rsmedies.-A foreign paper gives the
following as sovereign remedies for affecting dis
euses: For the govt, toast aud water; hopping
cough ipecacnanha bile, exercise Germs, easy
shoes; blue devils, employment rheumatism,
new flannel and patience; toothnche, pluck it out
debt, rctrenchment; love, maIrimony.
american .MdnufdctureS.--Th Boston Mercan-
tile Journal of Saturday says Barque Niagara,
which cleared to-day for London, takes out 400
bales OF cotOns of american manufacture!
Governor Shannon, it is said, has issued war.
rant for he arrest OF colured man for helping
his o,cn ,Uife and children escape from Kentucky
slavery! DO we live in the land Of Juggernaut
Patriot.
The AbolIti0hi,ts should not complain Of the acts
OF Gov Shannon. Abolition votes elected HIM.
Large Rope, There is now being mndc AT Por
Richmond, above Kensingou, rope Il the in
clined plane, III Schuy knl, which VIII II comp etc
will be 1900 yards long, 8 inches III circuuiier-
| ence and will weigh upwards OF niue ions. Mr.
| George J. Weaver ~ the contractor, who furnish
es the yarns, and Mr. Ker makes the rope. The
rope is equal to any in illis country or Europe
| l he gentleman under whose superintendent It Is
made, MIR. Selrlngcf, deserves great credit FOL