davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

la act Of last year, referred to committee on
military affairs. BY Mr.. Ellsworth to preserve
fish in llal-Nloon pond; referred TO General com.
mrtee. BY Mr.. Gandy, relating to auctions and
auctioneers select men may license, on the pay
menl of sum not exceeding 500 aud persons
selling without licence may be fned from $40
to $50-this act not to affect sherffs or licensed
pediars j referred to The General Committee by
Mr.. Peck, in addition to chap.W revised statutes
in relation to the collection OF taxes; referred to
the Judiciary Committee. BY Mr.. Crowley, al
tering the name Of Joseph Turner Congdon; re-
terred TO General Committee. BY MIR. Peck, TO
incorporate the Vermont Centre Rail Road Com
pany (to build road from Lake ChampIan via
Onion River. to Connecticut River y referred to
the Committee ON Roads. BY Mr. Wright Of
Shorehan, in amendment Of chap. GO R. 5. refer
red to the General Committee.
Reports of Committees. BY Judiciary Commit
tee, against bill relating to reviews in suits at law,
and repeating sections 9 and al of the 25lh chap.
ter of revised statutes, and on motion of MIR. Rice
OF 5. it was recommtted. BY the same commit
tee against any further Legislation on the removal
of paupers. BY commute on Roads, bill to in
corporate the Braueboro' aud Fltchburg Rail
Road company, which was, on motion OF Mr.
Davis of N. laid on the table TO give oprortunl-
ty for examination
The Senate returned the joint rules, having re-
solved to insist upon their disagreement to the a.
mendment Of the House.
The House resolved to adhere 10 its amend
nent.
The Governor informed the House Of a va
cancy in the 9th Brigade by the resignation o.
Gen. $ Is. Flint Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

Such, DealA is an outline of what hum
bly, conceive 10 be the true theological argument
on this controverted subject. There are other
and deeper views which intended to bring for
ward in this connexion, but the pressure of nds-
pensable duties and the fear of being te1iously
lengthy, prevent my giving to the argument the
fulIness | designed.
The firm conclusion of my own mind from
these premises, is, that the Law requiring the
murderer to be put to death, is Of God. 1t is
craven upon the human conscience and recorded
IN the written word.-lt was ressued from Mt
Sina amidst The august tokens Of Jehoyal's
presence. IL stands enshrned among the immu-
liabilities of Gods truth, in the very soul and cen
ire OF the Decalogne, as if God intended, that
man should never reach or lay his hand upon
tins, until he had broken down all other barriers
u Is OF universal extent and of perpetual obliga-
Regarding it, relgiously, as Law OF God,
invested with these attributes, am deeply per-
suaded that no human Legislature has any con-
Fot ouer II, so lar as the crime of murder is con-
cerned that the repeal of it would be offensive
TO G0d ind unsafe TO community; that il must
stand and govern the conduct OF mankind, until
God himself shall see fit to modify or repeal it.
AS ever
Yours truly, C.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

BATTLE SNAKE OIL, for sale by
IL CLARK 4 COLLINS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
NEW GOODS.

baldwin, SCOTT and CO receiving this week
ID a large stock of FALL GOODS. which offered
mey low prices. For particulars, call and 27
CAPS, STOCKS AND CRAVATS.
JOSHUA BOOTH has just received beautiful and
rich lot Of Caps, Stocks, Cravats, Gloves Bosoms and
Coars-lhe best variety offered in this vicinity Call
and
Montpelier Sept 90, lS43. 27
CROCKERY & GLASS WARE.
Large assortment Of new patterns of Crockery and
IA Glass Ware at lower prices than offered in this
market, just received and for sale by
Oct 2, l843. ELLIS, WILDER and co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
CAPS, STOCKS AND CRAVATS.

GOODS Tor Ladies Coaks and Dresses Of the latest
VI fashions and lowest prices-can be had at SPAL.
DING'S cheap Cash Store al the head Of Stale street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
For the Wnichmnn md Innrnnl.

plowed in the spring of 1871, just ga rods by
actual mensure of green sward, in my moving
lot, and sowed with oats. The spring of 1912,
planted the same ground with potatoes aud PAT on
II cont Of straw manure. In The spIng OF 1913
planted the same to corn, as follows hal NJ
manure TO spread on the ground and | lnanured
~ The MI hy putting just one half common
shhVcl TAU IN III, The hills 3 feet apart each
way. After the manure was dropped | covered
It MS deep n people usually do To paut Their corn
u h"ing h'hss manure tlItUAu into my hog ynrd
where hu,p ono nng. Auef covering tie .lni-
'nire ~ HAT way hiOIprl ny rnru on those hills
AMI TED WITH Hruat ut AS light lurIn us could
procure rom HE feed. / houd my corr onl,
twice. bnl li"ed it well. On the ~ Il Of the pres.
eh' mouth, Sept, finished hnsKina my curu and
haJ 10 good br gilt yr"ow corn, II baskets full,
nrd OF the % sort requested my hired man
to I'LL one basket rs lul Us ne hat' duur when he
husked and n"nsure,l' the same mud 40 fuller, aud
we sh"ed and measured and had three prrks and
one PA # shpllri rurn.
The above contains lie truth
ENOCll SLADE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
LITERARY REGISTER.

The Mystees Of Prs by Eugene Sue. New York pub
hed by j. Winchester in ten weekly numbers 2 l2
each, or 81 in advance fo the series.
This is said to be work of the deepest interest," powerfully
written, and unexcoltionable in point of morality.
Froissatt's Chronicles: New York, J. Winchester
No. OF this excellent work has just been published price 25
cents The first four numbers be had of f. p Woon
Sons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
MARRIAGES

In th village 10th inst. by Rev Mr. Manser Mr. Cbauncey
this village. ' "
In Walden the sh inst by Daniel Wooster Esq Mr. Joel
Ellis OF Hardwick, to Miss Sally Powers, of Walden.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20


A LARGE lot OF Chusans, De Lains, &c. for Ladies'
IL Fall and Winter Dresses bought with cash and will
be sold low ol the same, this day opened
Sept % 1884 -27 ELLIS, WILDER & Co.'S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

FANCY STRIPED ALPACCAS.
lust opened at the south Of State and Main
y Streets by J w HOWES.
Sept Is, 1913. 26-6w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20

NOW, therefore, IN consideration OF the premises,
you are required to meet in the several towns in
said district, on the second Tuesday of November
next at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the same
places where the meetings were last held for the
election of a representative to Congress- to elect
person to represent this state in the Congress of the
United States; which meetings to be conducted,
in all things, according to the provisions of the
statute in such case made and provided.
Given under my hand, and the seal of said State,
at Montpelier, this Goth day of October,
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hun
l.. S. dred and forty three, and of the lndepen-
dence of the United States, the sixty
eighth
JOHN MATTOCKS.
BY the Governor
HENRY HALE, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
DEATHS.
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Dorset Oct 2, Doct. John sargeant soldier of the rev.
oluon, aged s3. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
NEW SI'ORII !!

Sd DOOR SOUTH OF HEAD OF STATE, ON
MAIN STREET,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-20
To the Frcomcn of the Second Congressional Dis,ri
State:

To the Fcomcn Of the Second Congressional District of said
State:
Whereas the committee appointed by the Gen
eral Assembly to receive and canvass the votes.
given on the first Tuesday of September A. d. 1913,
In the second congressional district, for a Repre-
sentative to represent this state in the Congress of
the United States have given notice to the under
signed, Governor of said state, that person has
received a majority of all the votes given in said
district and have forwarded to me statement of
the number of votes given for each person, as fol-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-17

poli,Iea, agents. Mr. Badger enjoyed the suPPor
Of The British laca authority. report began e
,,ey. that the Americans assisting the Hrsio-
rams 10 bu,l forts their mountains. The ignorant
inhabitants of the surrounding districts, and their CO.
werner the Pachu Of Mosul, readily believed The as
srr,nn For time, access 10 The mountains, IRON
he West, was denied 10 the American missionaries
Mr. Badger, and The Pap,ss, renewed their separate at
lacks Both had interviews with the Patriarch, and
both believed That they had established their influence
The suspicious Of the Pacha Of Mosu were excited
from both parties he received accusations against lne
respective adveaarics, tending to increase bis alarm
Nr Badger pointed out The danger of Roman Catho-
l,cism aud French influence in The mountans-the
French, in return, the danger Of English influence :
AT length, the combination we have described was
formed, aud those, alone, who innocent, have
fallen victims to the nr'gurs of men, who announced
themselves TO them as their only Savors the Minis
,ers of Christ, and the Teachers of civilization.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-17

a,ion Of The mail TO authorize the contractor. under
certain oond,;ons IL csf.J newspapers out OF Tie mail
Without such privilege, such right exists, and The
contractor who carries ;hem violates his contract with
the Department.
THIS privilege, when granted, should constitute an
ngre dent IN the contract.
That such privilege, upon many of the railroad and
steamboat routes aud indeed upon other routes, would
be advantageous Ike The publisher and the public,
IS conceded; but 1t must be granted upon application
and specific terms. IT. therefore, any publisher wishes
convey newspapers your line, on, of the mail,
he should make application TO you state the name and
number Of papers, daily, otherwise; and upon your
report and application 10 this Department. The terms
upon which it ca he done will be made known; which
terms will be equally applicable 10 all papers.
You are requested TO report TO this Department,
when known 10 you your agent, monthly, the name
and number Of newspapers winch are daily transported
ever your line, by your agents, out OF the mail, and
between what places.
am, respectfully, yours,
G.. A. WlCKLlFFE,
Postmaster r Ga neral
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-17

The Syracuse Conccntion and District Elections.
The "Martinsburg Republican is the last Of the
three Democratic presses to which We appealed for
their opinions The positions taken by the Charles.
ton Mercury As we have published The replies of The
charlottesville Jefferson, and the "Lynchburg Re.
publican we feel bound TO notice, in like manner
the reply of the "Mar,insburg Republican" 1t fully
concides with hoss papers in opinion The Republican
adds, "With such champions in such cause ruled by
such spirit they manifest, We hold controversy
to b. inttrrninabie. And Mr. Richie
must see that they will always have the last word 1t
is sacrifice OF honor ability to retire from con-
test where none is TO be gained-and f we desired ia
poiut Mr. Richie evidence Of this truth, we
would 90 farther than the article from the Charles
ton Mercury, to which he refers
at s positively in,imated in the Charleston sler
curry and the Petersburg Republican, 1.-THE leading Cal
houn organ in Vrgna,) that Mr.. Calhoun friends
will not permit the New York Delegates appointed by
the Syracuse Convention 10 take seats in the proposed
National Conventi~ because They mol chosen
these gentlemen would wish, TO wit by the people OF
the several Districts in New York. So, presume,
they will insist IN the Of every other State winch
may appoint, or has appointed delegates in favor Of
MIR. Van Buren, in any other way than their favorte
one &c &c. 1.-THE popuicr sentiment OF this region OF
Virginia comedies to each State the privilege TO
point its delegates to the National Convention II
peases."
Having thus repubshed the replies Of three
Republican brethren, shall most cheerfully dismiss
the subject for the present.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-17
Inscription fir The Federai Hajy tanner.

"The establishment of National Rqnk, the cont
nuaon Of discriminating tproteclive) "Er.f-a dis
trtuton among the States of The Funds accru,ng from
the sales of Ike Pubic Lands "A iudin0us construc
ton Of The Constitution, extension OF The powers o.
the Government beyond the specified limits marked
out by its authorsin other words, tic fFpfRaL rKIS-
cIPLEs Of ALEXANDER HAHiLToS.
Inscription on The Republican banner.
A strict construction Of the Con.tituon-no bloated
National Bank-no Government, paptr money-a sepa
rati0n Of the funds Of The tned States Treasury from
the funds Of the Banks-the most economical Gpsndt-
tures-no Debts-no High Dutifs-no "ppressirc 7arg
for the Jensft II one portion Of The people, and the
burthfn n omehsr-but duty suh 'cnt 10 meet the
ecoror tc,i esp-nsss Of the Feceral Government
and free Tut, and liberty 10 every citizen TO
regulate the employment Of his labor and his capt.
tat agreeab!y 10 his inierests-no Distribution
of the proceeds Of The Public Lands-and .lssump.
ton Of the State Debts but the dedication Of every
cent Of the public Rerenus to the Pube expenses and
the consequent reduction of the TarG-she Right Of The
States elect their members of Congress according
their pleasure-ln other words, the Republican
Principles Of Thomas Jefferson-and Of the STATES
Ricnrs Ptreinia School Of %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-17
RICHMOND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER II.

The Republicans Of Richmond assembled on FRIDAY
night in the City Hall, considerable force, 10 iorn
q Democratic Association. They called under
netlce 10 "oppose the election of Henry Clay to The
next Presidency, and the measures OF the Wing par
ty. This spirit animated their proceedings.
Mr.. Washington Greenhow frs. addressed the meet
ing.
The meeting was also addressed by Messrs John S
Caskie, Willinm Crump, William Munford, and John
b. Young, (all four understood to prefer Mr. Calhoun
in very eloquent and appropriate terms in favor o
uaion IN our ranks and energy in our acts
We recommend the terms Of Constitution to the
attention OF our Republican friends throughout Vrg
MA and earnestly dvse them to 20 on and To form
mlar Associations We cannot permit ourselves for one
moment 10 doubt, bat that the Association in this cit,
will continue "one and lndIvisible and will prove
most eicie nj instrument in 1914 as it was in lS40
IN arousing the People, and thwat,ng the designs Of
The Wings.
We cali upon the Republicans, in all the counties
to meet together, 10 unite together, and to form De
mocratc Associations. Let them 10y their foundation:
IN harmony of spirit and unity of purpose. Unite
against MIR. Clay and the Coons. Sink all questions
calculated 10 produce internal discussions. Let us
AVOID all wrangng. We have had war enough in the
newspapers, las Aaron Burr said in CourU-much, and
too much of this species Of Let US ban.sh ali
wrangling from our Democratic Associations and from
social circles Let not exhibit to the ATTENDING
Whigsa ridiculous spectacle of con,enton-or as onr
Of the orators called Friday night, "dog fight
Let us suppress all such differences of opinlon and
present one common front to the enemy. They
will give US employment enough for all our energies
and will require all our united forces TO cope with
their embattled clubs and subdue their combined and
complicated powers. We must no. open an arena tor
gadiators 10 test their SKILL aud shed each other S
blood But meet TO marshal our forces, and disc.-
pine our ranks, against the Wings and Henry Clay
In THIS spirit, lei mee-in this spirit, actin this
spirit, exert our energies 10 the end Of the campaign
Thus, We may keep ourselves united, and thus rally
strength against the Coons
One hint 10 these gentlemen in the City Of Rich
mord Our doors open to you-But is IL right -
it consistent with that courtesy, which you pride
yourselves, with that liberation, which the stronger
party in Richmond to the weaker, 10 attempt in
any way, to participate in our proceedings, and NIX
your loud appliances with any of the sentiments which
may be uttered by any Of membars--and those ap
plauses given with the hope al nnnIns he embers;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-17

OTCE-Thr Trust Sale heretofore advertised and POSITION
~ ed 30h day Of August LAST ut deed OF trust exc
by Oswald McGehee, the snh day Of March
recorded The Clerks Office of the county Of Louisa
win take Iace on the premises eighth day Of month";
(Sovrmberl flair not fair day There will be ad
land II and half known the
dover lot which viii the entire tract to CONTAIN between
five hundred This Land lies on the North Anna
rIvrr about Coman's Wills, and four from Pot
ticsve II will br shown person wishing Ia view II be
fore the day Mr. Mctirec who resides on 1t NIneteen
Negroes mostly youg and very like al the Stock Of
kind deIriiun Household and Kitchen Furn
tuc Plantation itrnsi will be- sold n the same tim
If The money, of the purchase OF the Land
will be required hand the aia wo equal ANIMAL gay
and other the terms will be II abe
nf sale. Title unetionahe but, acting as
Trustee, shall only convey such a is vested in mr.
JOHN l.. COLLINS, Trustee.
II 46-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-17
Oct. II

IN CHANCERY -vIRGrsIA:-In Chesterfield County Court
L October 9th, 1888:
Mack Goode Bass Executors Of Edward Bass de
ceased Plaintiffs:
against
WathalI Bass Elan Bass Daniel Bass John Jordan, William
Mo<cey Rehecca Ann his wife, their proper persons
also Ann Amanda Edwin and Enslinr Lee children o
Elizabeth Lee deceased, by Lawson NunnaIy their guardian
adj Item: Defendants:
Tins day came plaintiffs. Counsel and with the leave
Court filed their amended bill, making VIM Manncese
and Fmene WIFI date Emelne c~t) William Irwin and
Amanda his date Amanda Lee Edwin Lee and others,
Defendants VIM Mannerse and Emene his
wife IRWIN and Amanda hs wife, and Edwin cet not iv
and accGdn. Ia the
act Assembly and rules Of this Court and appearing by
satisfactory evidence they inhabitants Of ts
nv il is Ordered That said defendants do
pear day of the next December of this Court
and answer the bill amended bills Of the plaintiffs and at
copy Of this order inserted pub
Richmond for months successfully and
posted nj the of the Court house of this county
r. PoINDEXTER. C. C.
DIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-17

contrary TO the op,uon 81 majority ct i'ie na'"n
and the majority suffering very previously by thai
class of legislation, whic roles The destiny oil hs en-
pire contrary The interest a,id contrary 10 tie wi.
Of the Hons OF the ,r.
Mr.. Upshur, slr. Calhoun, aud either oil your free
trade statesmen fac field oeior" them to SCI an
example the world aud at the same s';nt 10 relieve
your country from the commsrcia! snd financial d'l-
cul,es it has so long been under
know YOUR opinions in these respects and hope
they NAV influence who have the power TO give
effect 10 them.
| .cmaia yours, sincerely,
JOSEPH HUME
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-17
Hon. II. CLAY, Ashland, Ky.
ASHLAND. 18Th Sep:

Dear Sir | received your favor, addresn!
inquiries to me in respect to the policy Of pfo.
American interests. On that subject. hayr s.
quen,ly publicly EXPIRE ssed my sentiments, ~.
last two years. In the Senate Of the Unl,et
early last year, fully expressed my vie.s, a..
| said was published. Abou; the same tar,
muGlcated them, in the answer wh cb trnnsn'
letter. addressed 10 me by n Committee OF W.
la,ure Of n York, which was also published
expressed my opinion, in reply 10 letter "h'
ceived from a fellow citizen OF Phliadrlp ais, re-
me TO state the principles Of the Wing party
ment Of them, as understood By me, vas acc''
made, and it is now consprcnously sub'sb'1
head Of many newspapers. The last expres-'o'
opinion, is contained IN letter, which fsc>r
dressed 10 Nashville and of which now i'ans
a copy Ii you had seen these various enPrr''
the opinions which hold on the subject oi so4'
| presume you would not have deemed Il ntce''
address me.
| The SUN and substance OF which conceise 10
true policy of the u States, IN respect to lar
tie briefly stated In conformity with the p
announced in the Compromise act. ,h'uk. 70.
ever revenue IS necessary 10 an economical a'G
administration Of the General Government, oog
derived from duties, imposed on Foreign mp9''
| believe that, in establishing Tariff OF 'h''s
such discrimination ought TO be made, a. ~
den'aly afford reasonable protection 10 our %
| interests.
| l think there is no danger of high Tart he a
established that of 1893 vas eminently dese'' "a
denomination. ! was not IN Congress when :
and did no, vote for il; but, with It's history o.
the circumstances which gave birth 10 H. >
acquainted They were highly discfed';a'iT :,
rican Legislation, and hope for it's honor, WI Il
again repeated.
After my return to Congress, IN ISL u,
were directed to the modification and redoe'''-
rates OF duty contained IN the act o: ~
Of 1892 greatly reduced and modibed them J
Of 1893, commonly called the compr.H -
| further reduced and modified them 10.
passed at the Extra Session Of io4l, which | '1t
was confined 10 The free articles. had fe''1
seat in the Senate, when the act oil i1'= Pr.
nerally, the duties which It imposes, are ~"
those in the act of 1892 And, without nv
express any opinion upon every ten oil III =.
| would say, that | think the PROVISIONS -"
are wise and proper. Ii there be any e@o' Ii
feels in it, (of which have not Tue 'H''"'
Judging they ought 10 be corrected A..
My opinion, tina, there is no danger: ne's- 49,,
! High Tariff, is founded the grau'y'"- h
our manufactures have nov taken deep '".' ,,,,.
infancy, they needed greater measure % =.
but, as they grow and advance, they d'fo ..
and stability, and, consequently, wi! f'qi' n.
lection Even now, sone branches Oh '"' ."o.gl
TO maintain, in distant markets, success'''
with rival foreign manufactures ...e,,,o,r .
Hoping that this letter may De Sue. sc:
and afford all the information you oe''s'