davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
Col. EDMUND FoNTAINE, Hanou'r.
= Mr.. Fox, in his history of jaime. II.

Mt. Fox, N his history Of James IT.
In the speech alluded to- (nauo the 18th Of February,
1873 the powers the Vice President presiding officer
the senae,) Mr. Van Buren, the attempt" Of
MI Adams, in his Inaugural Address $50 the origin of
the two great political parties which,, no adds, have di
vded the country from nd ptOn OF the Consultation to the
present day y aud, after rejecting Mr.. Adams theory, he gives
his in the following words; "They' uhe great po-
hca parties of Fedolst and Republican, from other
and very different They Are TRUTH mainly be
cbed 10 the struggle between two opposing principles that
have been in active operation in this country from the closing
of tho revolutionary the present dnytho
seeking TO absorb, far practicable, all tom its egt-
innate Sources and condense it into single head the ohe
antagonist principle, abOrng assiuouy 10 resist the
and limit the of ESeeauue authority"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

that the story has always been in the family,
that previous to Kidd's last starting from
Gardeners Island, he informed Mr.. Gardner
that he had buried some treasure, principal
ly jewelry, in lot called the "cherry-tree
orchard" and at the same time told him, if
he returned and did not find it, he. would
murder him and the whole family. Mr.
Gardner kept the secret until he was waited
upon by some gentlemen appointed com
mlssloners by the governor Of the provinces,
who had either got some trace of the burial
OF this treasure, or knowing that Kidd had
been accustomed to visit this Island, sup
posed it probable that there he had con-
cealed something valuable, and demanded
TO be informed of the place of concealment.
He was afraid, and declined to point it out,
until he was assured Kidd was taken prisoner
and was to be taken to England for trial,
and that they acted under commission
from Richard, Earl Of Belmont, Governor,
&c, and he then went into the lot and
found the buried treasure He afterwards
accompanied the commissioners TO Boston,
and delivered the treasure, and the following
is copy Of the receipt given for the same
said original receipt still being in the Gard.
ner family.
-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
WHITEHALL, N. Y, July I, 1914.

Mr. Ryther Having little leisure, and knowing
your desire to publish for the information OF your
readers such information as may be interesting, SIT
down and write short letter upon what have Witness
ed since leaving Bratteboro last week. On my way to
Burlington via Woodstock and Montpelier, found ex-
cellent roads weather, and a smiling country
Over anxious reach Burlington in good season for the
Convention drove too fast, and my horse altenng,
arrived late but heard the excellent addresses OF
Senator Phelps, and those OF MIR Slade, FOOT, ana
Marsh. The gathering was immense the day hne, ana
the good feeling and hospitality of the citizens were
all gratifying and calculated to add interest to the occa-
sion The selection Of the Hon. MIR Sidde, sensible
iudicious anti-slavery man, and warm hearted wing
has given great satisfaction and along the west SIDE
of the Mountain ] find general acqulescence and
hearty appreciation of the measure. Inc Electors OF
President agreed upon, meet the general approbauon
and the proceedings of the Convention seem 10 gave
general satisfaction. On Thursday, large COLLECTION
Of the citizens with such remained IRON abroad
held an interesting meeting in the Court House, and
crowded assemblage Of ladies and gentlemen listened
with the deepest interest to the addresses and music
the speakers and band present Your MIR e. was called
upon TO address this assembage of warm hearted par
OTIS followed by Mr. Sade and others, and the occasion
seemed calculated to promote much good feeling and
general interest in the coming elections.
On returning from Burlington, passed the old mill
tary post at Tconderoga and the remains of the fort
cations and the associations connected with the place
are calculated to wake up lively sensation IN tn
wide and the celebrated Ethan Allen, with about 3
Green Mountain Boys passed over and surprised, AM
captured the British carlson and stores, early in GU
| Revolution. ..t
| Whitehall about 80 miles west of Rutland, and q
north OF Troy is busy rocky, romantic place, through
which steam and canal boats, and an immense travel
constantly passing, and must continue 10 pass iron
the north and south, making this place OF much bust
ness and interest. The aspect Of the season and ad
vancing crops is delightful and promising in all drec
tons where pass, well as the cause in which W
are engaged and the rich prospect of Clay and freline
huysens triumphant election.
| Yours respectfully, &c, 5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
The greatest Wonder Of the
~ aaU Age.

TAR. STERRY'S Hair Regeuerator-no
H. matter how bald your head may be-a
growth of hair will in almost every instance be
produced, and as natural too, as heritage grows
on the plain, or the lily in. the valley; THIS
Regenerutor never fails to cleanse the hair
from dondruf and every other extraneous 5 sub D.
stance. is your head bald be persuaded .l. to
desires re' nv producing a good head of hair and
pfeserying It in healthy state Every family
should be supplied with bottle OF this lny x.
able article that by is application to the h he ar
and hair Of their children na head Of hair np NAV
be preserved. fas ..
For sale wholesale and retail by Foster Y
DIcKrNsoE, sole propretors and successors %
A. Hitchcock & Co, III Genesee street, qtlcai
HuMPHREY & KINGMAN, W,nchester, y. ~
AIT. Hall, Keene, N, H.; o. CooLIDaEi
'''''', 80 BUTTON & CLARK,
emo IN Agents for Bratteboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

PENEsYLvASrA,--Tb friends of protection TO
home industry are forming "Tariff Clubs all over
the keystone State. They embrace many who
have heretofore acted with the locoioco party, but
will not support James X. Polk, who has ever OPP
posed protection, and avows inveterate hostility to
the existing tariff. Pennsylvania will never give
her vote to the man who is cordially approved by
free.traders and dsunionistS of the South Even
the bait offered to State pride in the nomination OF
Mr. Dallas, will never lead her citizens to overlook
,mportant and vital State interests The "old Key
Stone" is as safe for Clay and Frellnghuysen as
Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
COMMON sCHooLs-NEw HAMPSHIRE

A Common School Convention was held Of Con-
cord on the 4th and 9th ut., in which more than
forty towns were represented by delegates. Hon.
Samuel Cushmon, of Portsmouth, presided. In adj
dition to the business discussions of the Conven.
ton, it was addressed by Horace Mann, Esq, Sec
rotary of the Board of Education in Massachusetts,
Hon. S. Hale of Keene, Prof E. b. Smith of New
Hampton, and 7. H. Palmer, Esq., of Vermont.
The discussions seem to have been of a highly
interesting and important character. The follow
ing among other resolutions were passed -
Resolved, That while place the Common Schools
of New England among the noblest proofs Of the fore
sight and wisdom OF our Puritan ancestors,
sibe that they capable of great improvement.
Resolved, That the first step to be taken in reform
ing Common Schools, is to parents to
the high obligations they under to do their duty tc
the Schools
Resolved, That first rate teacher is of nestimable
value against which dollars and cents SHOULD
never be counted
Resolved, That experimenting School Committees
in their examination of teachers and schools, should
an example of interest life and animation that they
DESTROYS to initiated by teachers and scholars.
Resolved, That it is highly desirable to give NOR
practical tnrn to the education impaired in schools
Resolved That the usefulness of schools, the inter
of the young the welfare of society," and the per
manency OF our free institutions, demand good mora
character and established moral principle the frs
requisite in the qualifications of teachers.
|
several to form associations for mutual informa
ton, relative to the best means of improving the public
schools, and that the experimenting Committees be
quested to call the first meeting.
Resolved, That we deem it highly important that pro
vision be made by law for the establishment of schoo
libraries in the several school districts throughout tn
| State.
On motion of Prof Smith, Messrs. A. A. Parker, an
i Silas Cummings, of Fitzwlam, Stevens of Concord
| Peabody of Amherst and Ramsde of Milford, wer
appointed committee to correspond with the Associu
ton of Vermont, the subject of Normal Schools.
i Mr. Lvermore of keene presented the following res
olution, which was adopted.
| Resolved, That the Common School Journal pub
lshed in Boston, under the editorial of the HoI
Horace Mann, merits the universal patronage of tn
friends of popular education, and would do immens
good by being placed in every school district in th
State.
Resolved That this Convention highly approve I'll
project of the establishment of a Normal School f
teachers in this State and they recommend to the
era County School Associations to discuss the sube'
and thus prepare the way for the ultimate founding
} such an institution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

" Some Ofthe grounds upon which COl.Polk is
urged on the peoples support Cor the Presidency
are highly amusing;
l. He is warm personal friend of Gen. Jack
son, and supported him in all the errors, usurpa
tons and wasteful exuavagance of his administers
ton
2. His great uncle was firm and energetic
Wing of the revolution
8. His hair resembles Jeffersons, and his eye
are Of the same color those Of Washington ant
Napoleon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19
ROCKS & STATIONERY.

TNoR sale low, new and general r sssor,%en. .S Q,
June IOl BRATTLEBoRO BOOKSTORE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-19

Influenced by traditions, from different
sources, and other reasons pointing to this
place as the location Of that vessel, person
of great sagacity, intelligence and wealth,
and whose name has become almost pro-
verbal for good fortune, in connection with
another gentleman, took measures about IF
teen years since to secure the land at the To-
cation Of this s1hken vessel, and also wa
ter grant from the State of New York FOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
Deaths.

Died. his residence in Essex county, Sunday the 2'
March, after illness OF few days. Major SMurL MusE In the
Gi Of has leaving wife and children 10 depo-
sad bereavement Major Muse, all the relations he
sustained in M would challenge comparison with the best
lie excellent highly valued citizen
bearing through life character free from slightest STAIN
Blending did the that and adorn the
with spirit the elevated
he every the confidence his
fellow But neither the virtues of the laf. The
honesty the could the Of Death lie has gone
from amors but the memory of his virtues lives, and VIII
IS BIZ cherished with satisfaction and delight. I.
OF Wing viii please copy.
Died Cedar Ill., King William county, Sunday, the 2ih
of March SzER, S aged o. years months; aud some
His disease Peursy. of which he violently al
lacked Tue Day preceding During The five days of his III
DEAL bore with patient resignation,
retained his short periods about the
lie had believer III the truth q:
long time, having been attached To Christian
forty RE connected with The
Baptist Church than twenty and had been
member o. The community 0 Disciples or RE.
fomrrs, via been eft from the former by the Dover
lulions, le3l. In his with each denomination he
upright and consistent member performing the duties III
complex relations Of life according 10 the principles c ihr
Christian religion. He maintained good aud heqncahed
To orphan Children whom he examples OF pIaci
which had good effect of o them,
age confess Chest, and embrace that egion
which their father died May ,hry conduct them
forfeit the protection OF that Providence TO which
alone ttcy Dessrd the dead who die
hencrorl saith the spirit That they res
from their abors and their works do follow them
lsJ- The Christian ntelieencer vii copy the above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
Satcmtnt Of Treasury Mites issued since Sd Of March
S20,000,773 81

Here goody performance for you, fellow citizens.
Federal worthless promised that they would carry on the
Government for thirteen millions of dollars per annum
Yet did they get possession of the Govern
mcnt than they wasted your entire income and sad
died you with the payment OF forty-sx millions of
dollars All this is clearly established by the facts
figures arguments, and Official statements furnished BY
the very Federaliss who, $780, preached and pro-
missed economy, and belly circulated The wicked and
unfoundcd tlle that President Van Buren, and his pot
cal supporters had sweled the public debt 10 forty mil
lions Of dollars! precious combination of Federal
truth, justice and frugaIly
But no magnitude of expense, nor mixture of curren
CIV, could appease the Federal appetite for prodgality
Although in state of profound peace with no clouds
of rupture in the horizon, forty millions Of dollars were
asked for the War and Navy Departments Such wa ste
full notions collected around the Government,
every vulture and who wanted TO Ca,teu n,
the national expense. Claims the most basesss and
fraudulent were daily treated with consideration due
only to legal and reasonable demands as if debt taxes
and embarrassment were TO and perpetuae the
Federal reign.
In 1913 the Massachusetts, Militia were ordered into
military service, but refused TO obey They would moi
move beyond the limits of their State They world
RAISE in the general cause Of their county,
But by wicked and criminal ds oyaty they aided the
enemy, and invited him among u.s. And vet at the
extra session Of Mr. Clay Wing Senate voted TO these
dshonored and heartess men heavy sum of money
for their public services IN time of 1car,
During that eventful war, which sealed the fac Of
many Federal politician, Gen Hull acted as Governor
of Michigan, and basey surrendered to the British rms
that valuable country, and gallant army who never
fel, the sting of shame I'LL then. For that public crime
the treacherous bastard was condemned TO die Yet
at the extra session. his heirs applied to Congress for
salary which they claimed as an inheritance from hf
reasonable Governor. And a Wing Committee Of The
Senate favored the application and boldly supportet
upon the floor Yet that very Committee refused Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
POSTSCRIPT.
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
CONGRESS.

Is SENATE Thursday .4prH 4, lSiI.
Mr.. Buchanan presented SIX memorials from Penn
syvania, demonstrating against any modification OF lh
Tariff.
Mr.. Tallmadge presented two memorials from New
York, and
MIR Francis memorial from Oneida county, remon
sttatiny asans. any alteration Of the Tariff.
MIR. Archer presented memorial OF the citizens o
Richmond, Va, demonstrating against the passage o
an international copyright law.
On motion of Mr. Foster, the Senate proceeded t.
the consideration Of the bill to establish Navy Yart
and Naval Depot at Memphis Tennessee, and after
debate in which Messrs Foster, Dreese and Atchisor
participated, its further consideration postponed
until Tomorrow
The Senate then went into Executive session; and
after some time spent therein, adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House resolved Itself into Committee ofthe Whole
Mr. Weller in tine chair, and resumed the considers
ton Of The bill to regulate the pay of the army Of the
u S. number of amend ments were proposed and dis
cussed, and, at o'clock, confonnably TO previous
order OF the House, the Committee and reported
The bill. The previous question moved and Sc
conded and the bill ordered TO be engrossed for
third reading The bill then read third time, and
passed-ayes 100, noes SO
On motion of Mr. Adams, the reports OF the members
Of the Select Committee the Massachus Il, r.soll
tons ordered 10 he printed.
Tic Senate amendments to the Fertilization bill ere
considered aud agreed to.
The resolution from the Senate fixing the 9th day
of Aloy for the adjournment Of Congress, was taken
up.
Mr.. Dromqoole moved to postpone It's further consi
deration until The 9th of May.
Mr.. Dromgoole moved call Of the House, which
was ordered-ayes ll2, 30. And The rol! having
been called through twice. lG9 members answered ,o
their names.
The motion TO postpose The resolution Of adjournment
was then agreed lo-ayes o. noes 63
On motion Of MIR. j. r. ngerso!l, The rules were sus
pended TO ENABLE him 10 present report from mino
rty Of the Committee Of Ways and Means on the Ia
riff The report was accordingly presented, and wal
ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. lngersoll moved that the number of extrt
copies be printed of the report Of the majority Ant
pending this resolution, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
RIcuNoyo MarVFTs-apeu a, 1874,

Tos.ccoReccp,s moderate for The senson-sood and dno
qualities and request We quote Tugs 81 81 % com
mon leaf 81 so 50; middlng, 81 Is % good emnng
TO Is.
fLouR-Ths article has quiet for days past No
sales have been made under 81 So which We now quote
WHEAT-sl lai cents per bushrI for good quality.
CoRS-42a to As cents per bushel
MEAL-5U SIS cents.
O.Ts-30 busel Dock and % 80 from
the Depo,-bu little in market.
PLAsrER-Lrnp, So - al wharf Basin, 4 IS,
LiME-Sl lai on the wharf.
S.Lrsl SIS GO by the cargo; in store, 81 20 Is.
Foslreeaar. $50; Swedes, 95 l0J Country IS Pig Is 10
IS, English. 81 II So
NAiLs-Ii q A cents
BCTrER-Sa ~
src.RNew orleans, 81 as Rico,7 IS St, crox.
7 50a9
CorrEr-I.acuira and Rio S7as.
Tst--}j 4 l25 cents.
Moi.ssE,-Sew Orleans and Porto Rico 30 81 Cts
Baltimore, 81 a s. city cured, q 4 4 81.
SsEf, 81 Il 5.-MCIro>, 81 ,. according 10 quality.
FLOUR inspected city Richmond during the quarter
ending 3lst March, lsfi
80, lf5 bbls superine
1883 half bb!s. superhne
= :e5 bills fine
,bf3 do. mddings
l,Gil do. condemned
JOHN ENGLAND, Inspector.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

EXTRACT Of letter from .Nep Orleans, .Marek /.
"Snce my last letter 10 you upon the subject OF our
Cotton and Labor Market there has been such an un.
pre- cedented and sudden rise in The latter article, thu
have been induced TO trouble you with more and
my last letter iur the present season. which you Wi
please have inserted in your paper few times, as II
must greatly benefit generally the holders of that pro-
peny. Laborers have been worth, and are now sell
ing for the two past weeks at $500 for best men
field women 60O-or 81 400 palr-good mocha MICS
81 ,400-and with the present inquiry the demand can
not possibly be supplied this season.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
NEw EsrAnLLsnMENr ANn NEW GOODS

NEW ESTABLISHMENT AM NEW hDobs
the citizens of Rcl
nund nrehhorna country, that they have taken ltr
Store 49, West Main street, formerly occupied by Mr. Mere
dh, and adjoining the Drug store of Alexander Duval Go
where they opening have sale, beautiful
fashionable Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods suitable ~
the present and approaching season.
selected with cae and purchased tho most IA
the Northern markets, which VIII enable
sell them as low any other house IN Richmond
As dong exclusively cash business viii Offer
sct small advance the h:st will max.
the Of purchasers I" give US call before looking else
where
ne ladies' are particularly invited and examine
Goods as shall pleasure in showing ihsm, whether
sell We shall be constantly receiving additions 10 our
stock assortment complete Among the G1ods
e hand viii be found
Very rich s;y'c .!arege-, for ladies' dresses
Fancy and Mourning Bazorines, some Of them superb
Striped, piail figured Lace and plain Cambrics
Grace Darlinss and Muslin de LANES
Lawns and ,iuslns ol all kinds
Satin striped and watered silk, very iich
Rich striped Chameleon do
Back and blue black Lustrias
Do. do Gro de swiss
Gro dc Nap, various qualities and colos
Florences, white and black Grape
Insrrline:, Edginss, SILK Cords and fasss.s
A large assorrmrn; oi Laces and RIBBONS
Black, and fancy coored kid Gloves
DO. do. pearl do. silk do.
Black aud white elastic lace MtIs, half long
Ladies' iillct Gloves and Mills
Hosiery, Of all kinds and colors
Ginsanls, Cacoss and great variety OF Goods,
bic for ladies' wear.
For gcnlen,n, hare
English and French woodyed black, brown invisible green
and other Cloths
English and American Cassmeres, fancy colols
Rich mernn. SILK and arssille- Festings
Rich silk and other CIavats and ScaTfs
Gambroons. Drlings, Tweeds,
Hoskin kid, silk aud thread Gloves Hosiery
Goat Ginghams, Suspenders, and Buttons Of all kinda.
addition The above, Shall always keep hand
assorted Of all the staple Goods generally used
LIPscoMB K JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

lever of the frequent and dangerous di'eee- %
which the human body liable. It's first impression upoa
he nervous system The vessels OF The skin become hseu
and burning heat After this the genera s
aud patient sinks beneath TIE attack unesS
y remedies SusoGs tGuvm ana various
tie bring infused throughout Tue NJ
aud beathed into the lungs whr TIC poison
combines with the impure fluids OF the body and i carried W
tbe circulating organs rancaioEs C the system
II then Tie animal Kept IN perfectly sound and heal
Inv state and every performing s functions pro perry
Their, can h, no union the predposns cause, which IS the
vos efya or with the exciting which
mnnre stale Of blood and tepla9ed condition " re
AMI consequently disease From actual
in instances proved that Sands Satsaph
y, Is of ,se prophy acc preventive against disease ~
removing exciting wien there - nothing left 10 hrr
on an attack ;eculr operation That of an alternative d.
,-cs Indirectly proving llsn. tonic the By '
use the health patient becomes fully established, as II IN
yror.es ali powers oil nature causing increased energy -
the system.
r For particulars advertisements in this and other cf
papers.
by A. b. SANDS CO., Druggists and Chemists Granite Bulls.
so Broadway Of Chambers street, Ne" fo'
Sod in Richmond The Agents Il. DUVAL co. IN Peter
burs nv ROSsER ANDERSON, Norfolk by NJ. A. SAAIo.
ami by Druggists generally the principal cities Ia tie
Price ei per botie-5 bottles for s..
IT, CAUTION Be particular to ask for SASpss Sarss
rilln. and take M other Apri III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

"You will please to pardon for the libctty have
taken in this intrusion | could not refrain from with
holding my admiration, of your mastery and eloquent
discourse in behalf of your great country. In my
judgment places you the head Of the most eminent
patriots of the present day. pray God that you may
not adjourn until you Annex Texas to this great on'on
Please TO excuse haste. should be glad to see "ha'
Mr.. Adams can say against your pamphlet, &c.
81 lave the honor 10 remain Sir, very truly, your
obliged and obedient servant, -.
"fhe Hon K. j. WALKER,
HSenator of the United States from Mississippi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

return The fine which cruel and ramorse less Judge
hfd imposed on General Jackson-who saved New Or
leans, aud drove The choicest myrmdons of the British
King through blood and Slaughter 10 their ships
fac.s NE ihese-grGsen in history. md proven By
the "ie'hi records, which modern Federalis,s have
themselves pres ryeddey The violence of party rage;
ana me niPhden. d's'gn t, pull ate deny them, is
indeed marvellous 1t can only be ascribed TO SETTLE d
and concerted disposition RAISE clamor excitement,
and con'nsion TO mlslsad The public mind and to bury
ail truth aBdJus.ce scramble for the Government
DISCIPLE OF JEFFERSON.