davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-23
Attorney General, Mr.. Nelson of Md.
Great Britain has sent ont a md

Oregon. Great Britain has sent out new
minister to this country Mr. Packenham,) to settle
the Oregon question. He has arrived, and the bu-
siness will doubtless soon be entered upon at
Washington. 1t is rumored that MIR. Webster will
be again called to the State Department, for the
purpose of managing our side of this question. 1t
is not improbable; the present Secretary wishes to
take foreign mission.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-23

Ran, ind Frosi.-Found dead, on the mountain
between Warren and Lincoln, frozen to death, on
the morning of the 18th instant, Zacheus Dow aged
about forty years, with a jug of rum by his SIDE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-23

0j@ 1t is said that the late Senator Porter be-
queathod large amount from $4,000 to s6oOOO)
to his friend, Henry Clay. This is certainly valu-
able friendship.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-23

THE TARIFF AND THE WOOL GROWERS.
According to the New York Tribune, wool is
now cheaper in England, Germany, and France,
than it is here. 1t is certainly cheaper in South
America. Still in the three former countries it
should cost more to raise wool Gland being dearer)
than here. Why is not this foreign wool imported
here, where the market price is the highest We
answer-the much abused Wing Tariff of 1912
protects The ,cool-grotcer. The above facts demon
stratc this But we have still better proof of-the
value of the Tariff, found in another statement OF
the same naner Ms fellows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-23

peace, the honor, and prosperity Of the North, but
of no real benefit to the South, since it serves to
delay the " day Of her visitation" only to plunge
her the deeper into nfamy and ruin. We there
fore declare our obligations, so far as they relate
to ourselves, utterly null and void; and we now
publicly pledge ourselves to SEEK in all suitable
ways its peaceful abolition"
awe shall accept of no Office under the Consti-
tution-nor aid in electing others to fill such of
fces-but throwing ourselves back upon our nat
ural rights, and the legitimate principles the rev.
oution we Tor such of us as may think proper to
20 to the polls) shall hereafter employ the ballot
box to make known our opposition to the Unlon
and break up this niquitous alliance, to which we
are still compelled to give support"
awe earnestly invite the friends OF freedom IN
the North to unite with us in this measure and
hereafter vote for REPEAL, instead Of casting
their ballots for abotonisls to Office which they
cannot fill without first taking oath to support
and defend the slave power"
"Henceforth let REPEAL [of the Constitution
and the Union,l be our watch-word and rallylng
cry"
This protest was discussed, and finally, without
formally adopting it, it was ordered to be printed
with the proceedings 1t indicates that there are
those in the North who are enemies to the Union.
Indeed, the first resolution shows that the feeling
of hostility was strong in this convention.
Comments are hardly necessary; but we cannot
forbear asking how does the abolitionist, conscien-
ciousy scrupuous of aiding slavery, escape respon-
sibili,y by dissolving the Union? Is he not re-
sponsible for giving up the power, which in the
Union he possesses, of checking slavery ?-rospon-
sble for placing the slave without the reach of his
sympathy and more strongly than ever within the
power of his master?
But this is not to the present purpose. The Unlor
is in danger to some extent at least both IN tho
North and the Southland in both from slavery. i
behooves patriotic men in both sections to be a
wake to this danger--to see whence it springs-t'
meet it and avert it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-23
HURRAH! ALL RIGHT

Preston is elected in the 9th District by 10 ma
lority; thus ALL THE MEMBERS FROM MA
RYLAND ARE WINGS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-23

House. Mr. Campbell OF >. c. suppo. ted the
2lst rule and called upon the locoiocoS 10 go with
the South on this question, if they would ensure
Southern support. These bargaining locoiocos
are the men who we're wont 10 praie about " bar
gain, intrigue, and corruption" Sweet, honest,
consistent, precious iellows!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING.,
APRIL 4.
UP GUARDS AND AT THEM"

IN another column will be found the spirited
call Of large nur.ber Of Wings Of this county,
6r a county convention 10 be holden in this place
en- the 10Th inst and which we commend 10 the
serious attention Of ALL
In view Of the importance TO Vermont Of the
success Of Wing prneiples--iha, our triumph
should be compleie--and to the end ,hu, in the
coming contest, tho escu,cheon Of vcrmon,s glory
may be preserved, pure, and SPOIL ss---.we would
respectfully sugges, to our Wing friends whether,
the time has not now arrived, when steps should
be aiken. for the thorough AMI Efficient organize
sion of the Patty.
To the enlightened and patriotic fresneen Of Ian,
land county we fccl.surc that no appeal is nccts
sary to bring them thus early 10 the good work.
and whether they look upon the guilt and dcprav-
i,y which marked the previous administration Of
nj. rin Van Durcn the ruin and dcsolaion which
have followed the acts Of dema sogucs, and heart
less political jngglers treachery Of the pre-
sent ineumb,n,--or their Interests IN the final
success Of the wing cause--thcy will see the me-
eessiiy Of early action and jealous efforts until the
country is regtncra,cd and disseminated {. om the
foul embrace OF locofocosm--,hc ll.gotten power
wres,cl from the hands Of the spoi'ers--nnd their
,aun,s, their bes and jecrsnnd songs Of ribaldry,
be changed to amcn,nion, by the Gnal judgement
Of incensed and suffering people.
We hope iherefoieil r'this first blast Of The rhig
buslc, will be cheerfuIy responded TO, and that
every section Of the county will come up to the
COOL work with aiacri,y-.-wc hope this, tho, meas
ures may carly be adopted TO secure the thor
ough organization ofthe par,y-lhat hearty res.
ponse may be made 10 to the invitation embraced
in the Baltimore resolutions relmingto The con.
veu,ion of Ratification land that we may once
more see unfurlcd the sWhig BSnner' tndcr
which VIC have so often and so gloriously fought
and conquered
To the friends then Of American Proieoiioa.-to
those who desire that the husbandman, the me
ehanie, The mana aeturer. and the iaborsr should
be rewarded for his o--to those who rxuit in be
holding throughout the length aad breadth Of OIL
broad Land peace, happiness, and plenty IN
ehor, to the friends Of Henry CLAY the trne
tried and ardent champion Of American Interest,"
we say let ms no longer be found sleeping upon
our postsbut arousng to the conflict with deter
mination. to fight in the good cause until our tri
.umph IS complete, and the country once mor<
smiles in the sunshine Of its former prosperity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.

The Green Mountain Freeman has commenced
a crusade against Henry Clay which is marked
by all the virulencc, ilbernlhy and falsehood Of
the locofoco libellersin fact il is the same thing
the same misrepresentation of Mr. CIay's two duels
and about the Ciley affair, and the same down
right lns about his visit to New Orleans. As to
the duels they are not TO be defended, but we add
no more ought they to be misrepresented. The
Freeman accuses Mr.. Clay Of malice in these af
fairs but his opponents in them, and all the parties
acqut him ofihat charge Gen. Hamilton IRAN
When Randolph threw away his fire, Mr.. Clay
INSTANTLY approached him and sid that for worlds,
he would not hazard Randol ph's life; and Ran
dolph died years after, the friend Of Clay. Other
things ought to be remembered sixteen years
have passed-Mr. Clay himself regrets these
events probably more than any other mamie
has denounced duelling-and in these sixteen years
Of tho 6erccst political and personal trials, has
challenged no man, fought no man. Is it gencr-
ous-nay is il jus, 10 make no account Of this p
But the Cilley duel this is raraded as evidence
that Mr., Clay is still a dueiist. We cannot now
treat this as it deserves let two facts suffice al
least for the present. Mr.. Clay did not desire
duel between Cilley and Graves and did not ad.
wise terms, either 10 force fight or make it ia.
tai fight Cilley was the challenged party, and
uNcu OWu tCitho 0uu oo'h Ns'. O'oy "''u fA''
Criltenden of KY. the moment they heard that a
fight was to be had, started after the parties to pre-
vent it. They were unfortunately too late,
We observe that the Freeman adopts the loco
foco lies about Mr.. Cs visit 10 New Orleans (see
article 'docofocoism in the garb Of religion, and
adds the Ne,o Orleass papers say so and So
No New Orleans paper ever told this talsehood: il
was cooked up by Northern locofoco.paper, and
is false all over. The only public meetings MIR.
Clay attended in New Orleans, were religious
meetings on the Sabbath. The Wing State Con.
yenlion on the 22nd February, waited upo him
at his lodgings and he even refused to make a
speech to his political friends on that OCCASION
Next comes the Mobile affair, which will doubt
less present different aspect when alkhe facts are
known. That Mr. Clay designed to arrive at Mo
bile on the Sabbath or in any manner to instru
mental Of that bay, we shall not believe without
evidence if that can be produced, it no doubt will
be-and then we have no intention Of palliatinG
the offence. Ii he did not himself respect the day
We think he cannot be so extremely foolish as L
allow his enemies to injure him through any neg
iect Of his own.
4 Mr.. Clay has been much abused as well in re
spect 10 his political as his moral character and w
are not surprised to see the Freeman hand in hnnt
with the vilest and most reckless lbellers in tn
locofoco ranks. There are men in the third part,
ranks who wish it 10 be made the handmade Of 10
; cofocoisin. VT. Waterman.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

Var for Grafiing-Meh three parts of rosin,
two of bees wax, and one of tallow, together.
Pour this, when melted. into cold water, a pound
at time Having rubbed your hands with lard
work the wax in them until il is plyable, and
when the water is forced out Of it, il is ready for
use, and will remain on the trees for three years.
Use the wax sufficiently warmed to spread easy;
cover the top Of the stump about the thickness of
cent and the slit, as far as il extends, somewhat
thinner
The time for grating depends much upon the
season but the best is when the buds frs, begin
10 Open Scons will live set any time alter The sap
freely circuaies and ill the apples are as big as
musket balls.--FarmerS and Gardener Alma.
nae.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
For TIC Herald.
A CARD.

The RUTLAND BAND accompanied BY their
accomplished and scientific Instructor, Mr.. l. J.
SoLoMoxs made an excursion to Ira, on the 2s.h
ul, by invitation to attend and perform for School
Exhibition the managers of which, in behalf of
themselves aud the vast multitude who were there
anil those who assembled take pleasure in saying,
that they were perfectly enrapured with the new
and ,astefully executed music with which they
were favored Seldom have we listened to such
spirit stirring melody and never in this vicinity.
Such a company oil Congenial Spirits and such
a combination of musical talents, are rarelyto be
met with in laborng community. Do the "Rut-
land Citizens Corps" to which said Band IS nj
tached AMI the citizens of Rutland generally duly
appreciate the music they have among them1 II
so why have ,ce who live so near been lei to find
on, the fact by mere aecident9
we learn that they have in progress new and
beautiful uniform-that they have been during the
past winter and still are under thorough course
of Instruction. for which together with their splen
did instruments they must have incurred great ex
pcnse and are richly entitled to the good will and
patronage ola surrounding community.
Long and uni,edly may they live as a Band Of
Music ard Band Of Bro,hers-may no discorden
feeling be permitted to enter their pleasant circle
may each heart and instrument ever keep in
perfect tune and when their winds shall finally
fail may their journey beyond the stars be pean'd
by the song Of Aageis to their blest abode.
COMMITTEE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

", Epircs 81 have waited loas while Tor some more
competent person IN an my.eto call meeting for the pur
pose Of oreanirinr an Agricultural scee'v Ru,isnd
Cosu,y. cannot believe that indifference that has
prevented cal, Tor mees before this time bot rahe, The
too common disposition 10 one to wait for another II.
Society 10 TO be ors,nised With expectation OF action
or the coming year Is manifest that can he del aged
longer take the liberty therefore 10 name the third Tues
d,ytn Apr. At Rpand at O'Clock rs ~ suitable time &
place Tor the Farmers and 81 other interested Ia sgricuu
raj improvements NEE, o' the purpose Of de,ermnn
what action II any shall be had IN the premises trus,
that every enlightened friend Of Agricultural imp,ovemcn
will understand that this notice him and not
neishbor. EpoAh L.. ORssrtr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

STATE OF vERMONT.( DE it remembered
Disiric. Of Rutland, IS. ID ,ha, a, stated pro.
bate court held at Rutland within and for said dis
,rict the first monday, being the FIRST day Of April
A. d. 1874.
Present, VIM Hall, Judge.
Lucinda Bromley, Administrative upon the estate
Of Barton Bromley, late of Dandy in said district
deceased, ntesta,e, having this day made appca-
ton, in writing for license to sell so much OF the
real estate Of said deceased, will raise the sum
OF $2350O, representing that the sale thereof is
cessary for the payment of debts and charges of ad-
ministraton;
it is ordered that said application be referred for
hearing and decision to the first Monday being tho
9th day of May, next, and that copy of this order
be published three weeks successfully, previous
thereto, in the Rutland Herald, newspaper print
ed at Rutland, that all persons interested may ap-
poar and give bonds for the payment of said debts
and expenses, or otherwise object to the granting
of said license, il they see cause.
A true copy of record,
l4:i0 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

STATE OF VERMONT, RE it remembered
Dis,ric, OF Rutland, IS. ID that at a stated
probate court held at Rutland within and for said
district on the first monday being the LIST day OF
April, A. d. 1874.
Present, VIM. Hall, Judge.
Henry Chapman, sole surviving administrator de
honis upon the estate OF Robert Temple, late of
Rutland in said district, deceased niesae, propos-
ing TO render account of his administration upon
said estate;
1t is ordered that said account be referred for ex
animation and allowance to the first monday being
the 9th day of May next, and tina; copy OF this
der be published three weeks successfully previous
thereto in the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed
al Rutland, that all persons interested may appear
and object to the same il they see cause.
true copy Of record.
N:l7 HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

I'VE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the district Of Fairhsven
commissioners 10 receive, examine and adjust all
claim aud demandsof all persons against the estate Of
John Francis, late Of Wells
in said district, deceased, represented nsolvent, and
also all claims aud demands exhibited in offset
thereto and six months from the 18th day Of Feb.
last being allowed by said court for tina, purpose,
we do therefore hereby give noice that we will at
attend toihe business Of our said appointment at tho
house Of cladsa Francis in Wells on the first mon
days of May and August next from one O'Clock un-
I'll six o'clock p. NJ. on eash Of said days.
JosEPm PARK. ALLEN GRoyER, Comm'rs.
Wells, march ~, 1871. t.r....s 1915
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

Sl p.,,s, OF OF Ru maSo =. thu, ss .pse.l
probate cour, hollon q, Rutland within and for SAID
district on the lott cay Of March. A. ID ists
Present, WIN. Hall, Judge
Whereas. lIarre, Strong. John Strong, and
George W. Strung, administrators oi the estate Of
Moses Strong, late Of said Rutland deceased. in,es-
tate having this day made application TO said court
in writing. representing that the personsi esis'e OF
said deceased Is insufficient pay the debts against
said deceased aud The charges OF administration,
without njurag the business Of those interested In
said estate or otherwise piejudeing their interests.
by about the xum Of $1,000 and iha, the sslc oil 90
much Of the real estate Of said deceased 10 VIII rs's~
that sum, lieu Of personal estate, would be oene.
fetal TO the persons interested. md rayine said
court 10 grant them license for the sale thereof tth"
heirs residing in this State by themselves and Guar-
dams conseutinR thereto in wrltlnR) Also repre-
senne that the said deceased In bis lie time wss
under ron,rsct binding IN law aud equity To deeu
certain lands 10 certain persons ~ herein speeeo'
to wit:
Ia of lot No. o, Cd division, Mendor, 10 iona
than and d. l.. Davis
! 10 acres Of 10, No 81 81 division, Mendon and
40 acres in Chii,endsn TO Wm Clark.
| 100 acres lot No. Il, 81 division, Mendon 10 J.
l. w. W. Green.
so acres OF 10, No II, 81 division, Mendon. to
Broner Mason.
40 acres of 10, No. 81. 81 division, Mendon. to
| Tisdale Johnson.
so acres Of 10, No 81, I'd division, Mehdon, to
Annah Claik
rs acres OF 10, No. 81, Sd division, Mendon. to
Israel Il. Wilcox.
IS acres Of l." No. 81 and 81, 81 division. Men
don, To General Davis.
30 acres Of lot No I, ID division, Mencnn, I"
Colonel Davis.
SO acte. of 10, No 10, ID division. MendOn, to
L. and A. ID. l,eny.
IS acres Of lot No. Is. Sd division, Mendon. to
j. w. Curtis.
To Ruel Parker 10. adjoining his tavern house
in Clarendon.
To r.. l.. Ormsbee certain lands in Mt. Tabor.
Toe. W. Temple part Of 10, No. II, Sd division.
Mcndon.
And praying ssil court 10 grant them license to
convey said lands according to said contracts;
Therefore, il il ordered and decreed by said court
that said application be referred for hearing and
decision to The LIST Monday being the 9th day OF
May next, and that copy Of this order be publish
ed three weeks successvcly. previous thereto, IN
the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed at SAID
Rutland that all persons interested may aPpear and
give bonds for the payment Of said debts and chat
ges Of administration, or otherwise object 10 tho
granting of said license, II they sec cause.
A true copy Of reco.d.
li:l6 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

Animal Magnetism Wisfars Bdisam Of Wad
CAery.--The following. although i may appear
little humorous TO some Is not the less worthy oi
publication. and he the theory OF magnetism true or
false, |, shows ii is sometimes productive of much
good:
SYRACUSE Dec. 10; 1912.
Dear Sir :--,)ne circumstance has greatly helped
the sale Of he Bslsam Of Wild Cherry here. A
young lady was magneised, and requested to pre-
scribe for her father who has an affection Of The
lungs She said there was medicine at
Poueh.s accompanied With small book. that wonld
cure him. Il was the Bslsam Of Wild Cherry. lie
took Il and IL cured him She has since prescribed
for another, who has taken il with the same result.
Yours. &c.
HOUGH Il BRIDGES.
P.S. Houeh a. Bridges are heavy druggists at
Syracuse, 10 whom we refer he curious.
For sale by Daniels a Bel, Rutland
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
STATE OF yERMONT,l I2E il remembered

STATE OF VERMONT IoE it remembered,
District Of Faifhaven, SIS. ~ that at probate
court holden at Castleion within and foe said dis
,rict on the 18th day Of March, 1874.
Present, A. Warner, Judge.
Dan Bakely, administrator OF the estate OF Dan
ie Clark late Of Pawlet in said district, deceased,
applying to said court 10 have the time for paying
the debts against said estate extended one year
from the lime heretofore allowed;
Il is ordered that said application be heard at
the probate Office 10 said Csstleton, the LIST day
Of May next and that notice thereof be given TO
all persons interested IN said estate by publica-
ton Of this order three weeks successfully previous
to said time of hearing, in the Rutland Herald, a
newspaper printed in Rutland.
A true copy Of record.
1919 BIZ. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

A Es sedy far the Night Msre.-The Boston Cul.
avator tells good story this subject, IL /. tina,
one Of its subscribers was munh isDsblsd bv the
nightmare. and applied several remedies to no ef.
feet ill, his good lady asked him IL he had paid for
his newspaper. On going TO see LIE found he was 10
arear. two years, He a,once paid up and re,ur.
nsd home and slept soundy for three or four nights
but fearing the trouble would come on again he
wen, back and paid for one year 10 advance. Thi,
Pt0ved ,n..s fiseiual cure
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04

STATE OF VERMONT, DE 1t remembered
District of Rutland, 50. ID that al special
probate court holden al Rutland, within and for said
district, on the 18th day Of aarth, A. ID. 1874.
Present VIM. Hall. Judge.
An instrument, in writing purpouing to he the
las, will and tes,amtn, Of Alexander Miller, late OF
wslhngf ford 10 said district, decreased, having been
presented to said court for probate, by Harvey But
ton. the executor therein n,mrd.
il is ordered tina, said VIII be referred for
probate and allowance 10 the first Monday being
the 9Th day Of May next. and that copy oi
this order be Published three weeks successive.
" previous thereto in the Rutland Herald, news
paper printed at Rutland that all persons interest
ed may appear and con'es, The probate thereof il
they see cause a tue copy OF record
iii6 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
BOLTING CLOTHS.
AND
burr Mill Stones.

B. F.WHITE, No. 9, Morton BLOCH, Milk S., Boston,
IMPORTS and keep constantly for sale an extern
i sive assortment Of Dutch Boiling Cloths of the
following patterns, viz, Anchor, Arms of Harlem,
Bird of Paradise andEagle. From long experience
in the manufacture and sale of this article, the adj
verser is enabled 10 furnish Mllers with more per.
feet and durable cloths, and at lower prices than
they can be obtained in the United States.
ALSO:-FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, o
all sizes manufactured at the Massachusetts State
Prison. March 6 1874. mis- 6mos-i4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
LADIES FAIR AND SOCIAL ENTER
TAINMET

The BcniGcent Society will offer for sale a, the
dwelling house of Miss EMILY p. REED, three
doors South Of the Franklin HoteD variety OF
useful and fancy articles, on Wednesday evening.
the 10th inst, Mt which time they will furnish a
COLLATION. Of ''cod meats" shot oysters" shot cof.
fec" and other rert shmen,s both fanciful and sub
s'anlial The avails to be appropriated for the
benefit of Trinity Church. ~ ~. 81 -
Rutland, April End, lS4i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-04
Orwell, Feb. II, 1914.

SuoxnAKERs.-Will learn how much they 10
expect from the Locofocos in the way Of protection,
when that party obtains tho ascend ancyn all branch
e. Of the General Government, by the proposition
Low before Congress for reducing the Tariff. They
proposed lay al vslorum instead Of specihc du-
", as now exists reducing il nearly vps half, and
opening the door Tor lie introduction Of any quani
y of boots and shoes. Well! there are some boo,
and shoe makers who vota to sustain those who
would Gu, short their living. but the number is not
now Very large and is rapidly decreasing.
Palladium.