davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
I.YshNDER noRD.


JOHN II. TERRELL.
Refer To Hon j. Ci;enden, u. :. Senate; Hen. j. r. More
head L. ). Senate; lion Garrett Davis L. = House Of Repre-
senativcs; thomas Richie Richmond, Va Edwin Uphaw,
Rim. Queen county Va Chles Terrell Ballard county Ky
! Feb - 9i-u:im'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS OILS, DfE-sTUFFs, WIN
bow GLASS, &c.
A IEXASDER DUvAI. & co. have constantly on hani
"A selected stock of the following articles, with
every other article line, which they offer the trade
accommodating terms:
Caracas Indigo Spirits Tnrpenne
ReslD n'cl AaGlrr Castor Oi!
Alan, Copperas EPSON sails
IapNooni ,hipael Sal f.tGs
Ey;,.c- ..oyword Si!i;s,re
White Lead dty and IN oil Hue Son"
famn OF Tanners Oh
Gum sheiac SapcF Olive oil
Ri CHEWING Tobacco il.anq aad rincipc Cigars
And aud well assorted St0 Of WINDOW Glass, q"
thu celebrated Mulicca brand
~ b. Particular attention paid 10 packing aud shpne orders
ALIEN. DtfEAL Il co,
Feb y Gift Main street. Richmond, Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

- Deed Trust the Subscribers liz
- Richard q. Pury bearing A., the November ia;
and duty recorded in c Clerks Office al ictscu;g viii
Sold highest bidder At titl.v: lie i.ek,cnhup com
y Virginia, Wednesday, The III day al May. lsil
nieen iscy slaves, mostly Young liousc Servants
em o tile best Uaganer h;- ecil, of
country, and coed EarnioTr renairle If
ses Cattle, Sheep and Iiog, Riding Carriage, Wagons Cats
together with large quantity &c llouScoi ana kitchen
Furniture Including twenty trty Beds and Furniture
Terms linz day nj safe. Acting shall urv
convey title vested said believed 10
good. RIEHD RtSSELL,,
WIN. TOWERS Trustees
J. NJ. JEFFRESs,
Meckerhu.g. March aG. ltn-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

WADSWORrIl, TURNER / co.
nFFrR Merchants this all uncumnoiy ar-e anu
general Foreign and Domestic, Spring anu
S1malvr DRY GOODS, which they are now receiving
g.. G5--lD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
CIIAs. c. BAKER, d. CLERK.

To the Crtdtors Of the Ganhrupts ajore meniioned
Notice hereby that the mentioned IN liz order
above dclasr the Bank of trea#, 10 The
III Count &c the Ealtcd State Eastern District q! Nir
cia:a, Richmond the Bankrupt cases therein stated,
thai, days notice, dividend and distribution viii be
made said aud ich other assets lee
any said eases the passing Of order for dis
trbulion thereon.
EDMUND CHRISTIAN, General Assignee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

TIYDRoPATHY: or, the Water principles modes OF
treatment illustrated with many eases complied chiefly
from eminent English authors subject b. Joel
Shaw, N. D. Received, AM cor sale by
DRINkER & MORRIS.
March % lOI-wU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
6,0S7.2]4 O6
Sl2,0eS,2l5 Is
Which sum, added to the above, makes
the estimated deficit

Which sum- added to the above, makes
the estimated deficit SfG0SS9I5 Is
1t Mr. Secretary Ewing made al all exhibit of the
FORTY EioHT MILLION VINO of the political
pagn Of l5iO this statement is that EXHIBIT And
where does 1t place the bold and confident declarations
Of The wing statesmen and stump orators of that me-
morabs PERIOD Here s an amount of sixteen Millions
instead OF lorty; and how much Of This was,
fact, "debt 1t present existing, in the language
Of Mr. Ewing, he does not attempt to tell; but he
does show us that the sixteen millions was the
amount which he though, the National debt would
reach when the Wings should have been in power
year and ten months
Mr.. Wright yzed this statement also; md show
ed-not what the actual debt The 18th of March,
lcll, when the Wing administration came into power,
iof the Secretary had not given the facts upon which
that could be ascert0ned but--what would have been
the true deficiency in the Treasury the close Of The
year cil if the Wing Congress had not been exrao.d
nariiy called together make appropriations
authorize the making of more debt. The following
hrs analysis:
He then anayzed the
debt Of the Secretary,
OF SlG,os3 ,2l5 Is
He said the appro-
priations for expendi-
;ure included,
and should be deduct
ed, amounting 10 S2,52l ,33G -
Then the new appropri-
alton, which was also
included, and wanted
for balance in the
Treasury rather
for the use Of the
"iscal agent"
,ionai Bank 1900, 900 90
Then the treasury notes,
neither due and pay
able, nor expected 10
be presented for pay
ment, by the Secrela
rvs estimate
until next year. q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.


CHINA flALI.-RICuMOND, VA.
THE Subscriber the late firms If Allison Watt, and
William Allison CO., informs his friends tie customers
Of the late concerns of Allison Wan and William Allison <
Co. and the public generally, tina, he has taken The large and
IN ID ous door below Messrs
Van Lew Sih Co. and doors above IesS:s Webb Ia
aud j. expecting, via "efpool direct from the
manufacturers hy m arrival his Sirnc supplies Of EAkiit-
ENWARE AND CHINA, and By Er>t arrivals fom E"s'ni,
kinds aud notwithstanding him 10 -:
Ter an entire ad styles and patterns In his friends
public generally. who particularly invited 10 call and
goods aud prices Being new bc.;hnr ms nahi
viii he, small profits aud quick sales.
Country Merchants eoag North, will do well 10 examine his
nducement viii be offered 10 retain III Old
Virginia her circulating medium.
Stone Ware packed at Manufacturers prices -
Feb sG-u3m HUGH A. WATT
NEW AND FASHIONABLE LADIES SHOES.
THE tculy ask the attention Of the la
his complete assortment ut Ladies, Misses anu thi
dren,. Shoes of the and fashionable style.
Ladies' Fancy Caters
Do. half do.
Do. Lasting do thick sole
Do. White Satin Slippers
ID. Black do. do
DO. do English Kid do, very pretty
DO. French Morocco Dress Slippers
Do do Buskins thick sole, stitched
10. do. do do. thin soes
Do. Cater Busklns, 1a>tius, very pretty
nn do do. SIX, do.
]. T.. WATKINS,
doors below MesSTs Wal>wor'l, Turner < Co
Aud sign of the Mammoth Boot.
March II 95-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
DISSOLUTION.
NEW BUSINESS.

NEW BUSINESS.
y. Subscriber. avin. bought interest Of Mr. Daniel
london IN The business OF Londons, Wlncam < Dcm5y,
coHnue the Dry Goods Business heretofore conducted at
y I'D stand under style and firm OF London, Ninshnm
ty where they solicit The calls OF their customers ana
- ygaatc generally IOiIS LONDON,
J. WILL1NGHAM,
Jan. Is .7-3m \. H. nREWRY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

i'S'AlA CONVENTION. 1929 800. w. RANDOLPH &
have FOR sale. Proceedings and Debates Of the Virginia
uh'enon OF l529'3O to which are suhoined the new
~ 'G,'on Of Virginia and the votes Of the people
80 Il pi-lf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

Thus reducing The deficit or debt, at the
close Of this year, back again to the
exact amount arrived a. in Analysing
the Secretarys deficit for this year
alone, being 52,26i,i"2 -
Here, then, the "debl' 10 remain due against 'he
Treasury, aud unpaid st The close OF lhs yeaf IS4l,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

KINGS CREEK, on YORK RlvER.-Wisiinet To devote my
IN whole The ministry, will sell this valuable Estate,
si:uad York Town aud Williams hur. hour
fro the latter city, aud continuing 2ro than
900 wAi;ac cleared Tie Whole farm is well waiefed, aud
Il SOLID he'd o the richest ra winch + o! ray sale
crea,im. demand mud be shipped AT lring The
wood abundant: and wei situated consisting Of Pine
oak Locust Cedar ami Hickory For f"r.iy. aldhy, beauty
and convenience Kings Geek has superior Eastern vgi-
MIA Ffr peculiar o alton, bcn. ntaj surrounded by York
river aud lis tributaries, i.c enclosure necessary. In
nsditcy daceni lie those line Oysters The boast of state
and all others, III home aud abroad f Desirable
re land divided 10 suit purchasers, being well scep
iibie of division into two iaorc farms
The siocss cf Horses, e Cattle. sheep and or RUNE
ros and the Farming Utensils, with Tie crops &c
Fodder be- lad with the Form; and Tie Slac forts in
number good character likely aai valuable, viii H. hired
rrn.atn l, III! lie end Of the year, Il dec' Persons
wishing i,.ier information referred 10 the Pres deaf 81 ;
rned states, Washington, and Governor farewell nj Nor
folk
al sar, application be- made tn Ooh 7! c.
Russell YORK comfy e. w Scuhal', kl, Of Williamsburg
o Tic Subscriber, the PREMISES
Kings Creek York county, March :, Isii 96Iw
y The Country Wing will copy for four weeks and charge
isnic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

Encourage The .naRsfletures 81 T0ar arm State
TINE FRANKLIN NEFACTURING COMPANY have on
hand good suprrine fine and common
letter folded and Hat cap Paper ruled and plain Also medium
printing and wrappu. Papers OF various l"s III the
lowest prices which they invite nhlc aenii
assured that quality aud price, their manufacture nil ea
campsrsou production OF Northern Factory They
orders description of Paper That
may require Merchants and dealers are requested I"
call at The Paper Mil and examine for themselves.
March 70 9s-wiy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

ahiES VELVET RIDING CAPS, Of various graceful pal
N'ttns al GEO. W. FERRY'S,
No. &c, West Main street.
.hth gS-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

NEW BoOkS.-Thc umu.ed One domestic story, hy Mis-
~ Holland
The Gru,nb,rr a Novel, ny Miss Ellen Pickering
Meals History of the puIitans, part 3D.
McCulloch's Gazetteer, part 9Th.
Life and Adventures Of Jack of the MILL residc Story,
by VIM Hewitt
The erec Russian by Thomas b. Shaw,
said TO be fisi rate
Kendais Expedition Narrative Of The Texan Santa Fe Exped
on BY George w Kendall vols, u Received and for
sale by DINNER & MuHhiS.
March 10 9S-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
DISTRIBUTES or ASSETS or VOLUNTARY BANK

Attorney in fact for hr heirs Of Abner Goode, decd
NJ Sale by pAVENrOKTS ALLEN.
March o,l., 02-tls
, 1844-09-21
The Faithful Son.

ANY tale is simple, and Of humble birth,
A tribute Of respect to real WORTH"
"Y"u are too parS:uoniOus. sad
Mr.. Dana Ia Que ni his CLERKS as
they were together in the counting
house one morning-"girc me- !eare
TO say that YOU do not dress sufficient
ly rentcel to appearas clerk in 4 tlsi'-
ionabic store"
Henry. face was sufluscd with Il
deep blush. and n teal trembled on
his manly cheek.
add | not know that your salary
was sufficient TO provide more gen
teel ha5iliments," continued Nj. Da-
ma, 81 would increase H."
"My salary is sufficient: amply sui
hcient sir" replied Henry.in a voice
choked with that proud independence
Of feeling which poverty had not
been able to divest him Of. His en-
pIoyer noticed the agitation, and I'M
mediateIy changed the subject.
Mr.. Dana was a man Of immense
wealth and ample b~enev"lenre; he
was a widower. and had but one
child. a daughter, who was the PRIDE
of his decling years. She was not
as beautiful as an angel, or as perfect
as Venus, but the goodness, the lnno,
sence, the intelligence OF her tn'nu
, 1844-09-21

thev were both then weak. lavinc
he'd nothing 10 eat for ,h,ee days:
Furnrr could not swm-Rennett at
tempr'd Ia "a i'm with him on hi.
beck. hn: ran'd not succeed. and Tur
rPr. tie currI Of the cattle. wa,
drowncd- Bsnnelt came out alive.
Two rvs nincs teore ,hiS. To had
seen II @ cattle mot far from the trail
~" dc vi CT icing. Evidently coming
4 is uav. THIS WAS two davs after
Ilev m; DC t cir escape from the lndi-
;nS. Turner was drowned four DAYS
nj or that vent. . he left Turn
cr. i. rnet travelled five or six davs.
nri then can'e in si.h, "f the Indian
! does e leerv Eyes. md oihr--.-
lie psirH'ed uhprhr, to 90 10 them
o. III C"nrludrh il WAS only
q. nh i hr went nmf--he must .h"rt-
T. Il" AZ fan,iup: End r le went w.,
,rn". 9 Il ,''ov would I'll hiN. Ur
rl"sr he %lat.rr. Boz they received
nj ',ea'rA lam a'trr tive manner nf
tho ''"d Srmarat nf tho c,ea,
80 to-. Th"v cd oniv what was
~ h"tv ~ ir:'u, cold mrh-ls have
l-,". ir'r'r'v. "',eu Nv rie Green
3 =. 'nrl. m 81 "u"sr-rrrs whore
.."y s,r & ut ni"lc deserved than in
f:r ,.a.r :.
, 1844-09-21

The Pernte Prisoners.--A gentle
man from Mexico, who saw the Tex.
ian in The Castle of Perotc on tho
IL h ut. informs us that there are
now III of them in that place. and
that only ga portion Of the IS who
escaped from the Castle some months
s'nce-were in chains. They were
generally ia good health.-TPica-
yune.
, 1844-09-21

A"o'F0r Senator Dsai.--The Lit
lie Rock (iIk.l Times. received hv
Yesterday mail. nnnounces the death
of w. S. Fulton. Senator 10 Congress
f.om hat Staie.-No. RepuJ'icor.
We knew Gov. Fulton Intimately
for Il number of wears. lie was ~
pointed hv Gen. JACKSON, Secretary
"f III" then Territory of Arkansas,
and subsequently, he snccceied Gov.
Pop" rs The Governor ofthe Territory.
lie had the confidence ofGen. JacE-
son in an. eminent degree. from his
e'fIv manhood until his death. ard
va his 1rivate Secretary in his Sem
mole camrai-ns. When Arkansas
threw of her territorial vassa'are.
and assumed her place amonc the
States of the Republic, Gov. Fulton
WIS elected n Of her Senators,
which place he occupied until his
death. with credit to himself a3d sat-
Is'action to his constituents. Ho
WIS u mild. amiab!e, Courteous and
dl"nified gentleman. and possessed
very considerable ability, and no man
IN Arkansas had more warm, person.
nj and devoted friends. Usage Yeo.
man.-Os1gc Yeoman.
, 1844-09-21

l. 80 "iNdIuttI WIN
h'' c'uhiehahce. 10 admire and lave
"'..
~ wonder. then. that lie 9onn low
e." hFf win deep a"d devoted at'"o-
"''' re'd"f' 'ad you known I'in,
~" ""n'l not have wondered thar
'""t I"V' Was soon returned. i"r their
H'u'S were c"n"enIlI: they were east
"' VI, .'rS i"ieSt r"u'i-nGd al
'''S' 'teaI '"''"HeS never gave ul-
,'''"'' l" WAT '"'Y '"ii. Yet HE
,!"Gh"%e 81 t'"ir cIc~ iu!" inr II; ~
&c t'.a'n. i'er" W
s'''' ., u a'i".u-h l." per
800" '.', liz was h"' !"'i'is''ni L"
,Lr''i''' ne l'''''" i" his IL 500" was
~ "'"'' "'' 'o'ea'"r u" "m
'''- ''n "''>S h'"ft. ! am
'"'' '''' ''hh"' expect t'"iir'
''' wa ever '""'e'' !" "nr rnt'h
us ever treated ne VIII i'nd-
nr'>' H." "hi not lie un-r"t :u'.'
i'n> lie 'eiN""cd. ""d tfi"S Ia" err
I''"S 'ht,a."''d T." S1l6uc what lie
,,',''' i" ii are" p~>>i""- I"i"''n"
i'",' ''.'''t 'u''"'S. I'D - IN" wi.o "er.
10y N"'''t al h'r; "rls c 'c;ns'd
a. L'ei. o'c'''''> "iih @'nt" u, d".
'.,Ne iii''''e>N. !ie' 1t FL ""i:!e =
II" al H'f ~c''.a"';' Yet v"UIi not
l'T"I' Ley i''.'H''"n<-
lie WIS II itr ocean" q! ii'C. and
"'''''' t." sc te' h'rIl'r >r't'd be,
10 T'C lex S"r STA" 81 c~X'>icHc".-
II WIS I'M &C lie sn,l"rici thai
so"4- '''''t was Tue r.luS' 81 her
I~2i!''ei'c u "'I"r<. i"H evident
Pleasure Sue to.k IN hearing h'"
pressed, tho h.">h On tier check
"''Eh '"ei[ 'ic% met. all served 10
convince ~" Cd gentleman. wh" lad
, 1844-09-21

FL'r-r"orvrT- THE Platte Argus
y G NJ. 1I'h V
CIV = c~Nnra~ison Of The polls of
~" s"vrrHl r,rr'iss "f this S,n,o. ne
>Invn Nv tho recent election. Platte
rnuatv is now tho seen Isl. L.ouis
t"i"r E"s in point "f population. in
tho Sfp,o. S~n,tlnmcnt commenced
in 1897 As r"~ards soil and
o'h"r roS"r.coe. the p'atip country
! unoN'9l'ei. Abmdpnrn nr ch,i.a
I'm ! i vo' L" h" hnd her, 4, a fair
price. T'rnrn i. rn hn.,nr rcr,,r,.
under TIE sun tnr working men,
, 1844-09-21
Vol. 1lI...No. 46.
From The N. Y. Evening Post.
The Anticipations of the Two
Parties.

IL IS The custom OF all political par
lies. previous to a contested election.
20 affect the greatest confidence in
heir own success. Indeed to a GER
'ain degree. this confidence is always
ieIt; for without the hope of beinga-
lie 10 prevail, no exertion whatev-
or would be made. At the same
tine there are degrees OF confidence;
rhere are fluctuations Of expectation,
there aye doubts and misgivings IN
The midst Of well dissomb!ed assuran-'
res. til" tokens OF which a practised
70 al, itsa-is g.: 20 loss to discern.
it is manifest that the wing party
is gradually losing heart in the contest
for the presidency which is Just be-
gun. They have set out with a beat
On randidate-"thrice beaten" We
have heard him called, but we will
not dispute about the trimmings that
belong to the epilhet. They place
the issue Of tie arncal to the peopls'
upon ,h- exploded doctrine Of the
necessity ofa national bank. q doc
rr:rr which even Mr.. Webster. once
fund himself compelled TO ADM, had
n least hecome Obsolete, and which
there is No, the slightest pretext in
the condition Of the country for re-
vivjnr. IF Mr.. Clay be n candidate
already rejected by the people, his
great measure upon which he stakes
tic election. has been rejected again
and again. until the warmest friends
Of a na'ional bank were compelled to
silence on that topic. and only CARR
ed the election Of Harrison by disa-
waving ii IS n part Of their policy
Thus on bo'hissues the perSonalizsue.
and The political issue. the wings have
nothing to encourage them. All
that they have to look back upon is
the remembrance Of defeat upon de-
feat. They must win a majority for
their candidate in states where he ne
yer carried n majority before; they
must make 4 national bank accepta-
he in states where it has been odious
for NJ ny years. or they lose the cleo
ton.
There is no hope Of either. There
are no signs that their candidate is
more popular than formerly. or aup-
ported with morc enthusiasm by his
adherents. On the contrary. his pre-
tensions have become more and more
like Il tale # Yesterday. which we
can now hear again with the same in
terest. a drama played out which
men d" not care to see repeated.
On the other hand. we need hardly
sly to u readers. that the democrat
ic party are ginning confidence and
courage every day. Theintellicence
from TIE various states of the union
is more and more favorable to the
success Of orr candidate. There is
No state in which there are indica-
ion. of our losing ground. and in al
most avery state since the divisions
in our party have been put at rest by
the nomination OF our candidates. we
hear at arrangements for bringing he
vast unGouh'rd majority which the
denor'a.ic nar'v have possessed in
tho union for mn,e than two ycars
noS'. to hear with united and over
vhriming force upon ovr adrersa-
, 1844-09-21

merchant in Philadelphia"
PRAY. what is your sons name?'
"llenry Nhiinar."
"Henry Wiilman!!" exclaincd Mr.
II nl-"Nhy. he is my clcri! left
TIA ~ NY house mol a ~fortnlsh,
>~Ir,ra."
H"ie followed Il Succession Of in
CURES vhi"h r,irccd IN anxiety and
= >"li'Ir1dr that Il mother alone can
trei-;n III al which Mr.. D.,.a re-
FIfCd t" her satisfaction.
"l"u knew our Ucnrv?" sail TIE
81 :" n. '.f>if" /. head irnm his
~'":': well. 81. rlcn You lnnw as
WORTHY q Ind u ever we'd: G d bless
HIM. lie Will tl">S Ign for h,< q o.
moss :" his poor cid grandhti @ :" he
added in iron ni"n< voice. ul.'ir III"
t"ars chased each ut!.cr doAn lis
checks.
III" is 4 u"'th1 f.r"w.;o ic >u,c."
Sud NJ D.. ri,ior. and rIacn. well
{ let Tu'." m iha hruIs al t,r I'D
'nan. He i a worthy ,rrnr min,
ma snail t want tticrd, be as.u,-
ct"
lie i"f lie co'taco.
"N";I' ""'." <i!!r m.nrFv. :
IA" vs. tmr lr ~ T.. Il .,,. rn...i -
''nL on h!> u.'c .,i.w. "ruh. ha.. ln
i Il NOT x1tf ,.rl T. ? ..!I H..
, 1844-09-21
From the Democratic Union.
New Democratic Soag,--Tl,e VO-
ting Day.

New Democratic S~O1g.-.T1le VO-
ting Day.
Air--"TuE WAXING DAY"
No clouds our cause now overcast.
Our hopes have risen high.
For VIC have found a man At las,,
Who'll blow the conns sky.high.
With JAMES X. Polk of tennessee.
Young Hickory, as they say,
We'll beat the federal nominee.
Upon The voting day.
So rs march, march, dram, drum,
Sh.pt, shout, a av,
For al the folks will 90 for PoLE.
Upon the VOTING DAY.
We now shall make a glorious fight,
As the feds will soon distircr,
With Truth and Justice. Law ard Righ,,
Well row them up Salt River.
One fact The whiggres can't "a stake,
One truth they can't gainsay,
Tha, Polk The stake, is sure to take,
Upon III, votirg d:y.
So 'iis march. march, Grrn. drum,
Marc. narch nw7v.
For all ihc folks vii % f5r Fox,
Upon the VariNo Tar.
Old Harry Clay. the people say,
l. sure to be defeated.
They never can Cnrgettha way
Old iiicko-v VAS cheltcd.
All men can tel, whnrr'er they twci',
In palace or in cottage,
That Harry then, his vote Did soll.
Like Esln, fer his 'p"l'agH."
But march. march. drum. drum.
March, march, away,
Wen wipe the stain. away again,
Upon TIE VoTixo Day.
Two tones now issue flom hrs mouth.
Upon the tariff question.
rrsc TRAur's his watch-wcrd at tho South
And at the North "Fro'cc:ion."
He's diftren. tbiaga 20 different men.
With soldiers rratcs Of battles,
With spectators w:el's hisren.
To children talks Ct rallies.
Eut marrh. march, dram drum,
March, march nwpy.
This is no 20, as We will show,
Upon tie F"1IyG Day.
With nlbohs he will drink champagne,
With working men hard cider,
And pat your Sly on tie name,
In HOPES he NAV brsiride her.
He'll praise the hegraT'-r gysd cost.
Find beauty in 4 hoTel.
And seek In huy the poor mans vo.c.
BY lending HIM a shovel.
Oh fe. f.. shame. shame.
You know i, Harry Clay,
:ha, This is only going to last
UHTrL TIE vo7iEG DAY.
Jus. now he's very indeed,
A. gave rs holy VIII,
Bot who bu, Clay tim. took the lead
In numbering poor CILLEr.
Oh! was not t',at a barharous deed.
A stain upon the rari"n?
The blood Of Csllcv. hear il plead
Against hIs elevation.
So marca, march, tr:m, drum,
M,rch march away.
Wei wine the tain away cglin
Upon the V,THG Day.
Yoryo ~IIrrEoHr thrn cur watch word lie.
On mount,in and in valley,
Till every friend of Liberty
Around lis mare shall rally.
The wings may swig. or fra.i, or fast,
TIL mex, November mo IN,
Twill nnly end in this at last,
Our pile sill kill their eooR!
So us march. march, drum, drum.
Shout, shout away,
For ali the folk will 20 for PoLz
Upon ths VtTING Day.
, 1844-09-21

The troubles at lIonteyideo are as
as ever,
, 1844-09-21

Si'"ne IN her cnuntrnrnce; and Won
had but I o become acquainted with
her cAuntenance. 10 admire aud 1--we
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-02
Meats Morrison pills.

TsNHE GENUINE HYGEIAN VEGETABL L
u UNIVERSAL MEDlriNE-Accuraiey 81
pared by De. II. S. Moa,, OF New York from the
original recipe used for many years by his late ia
ther Mr. Thomas Most, Vice President of the Brit
ish College of Health.
Twenty years successful administration OF these
celebrated medicines in Europe, and more than
twelve wears in tie United States have established
their high reputation. Thousands OF both sexes,
who have been restored to health, the numerous suf.
ieress rescued from premature death, and volumes
OF certified cases OF cure, embracing every disease
in the long catalogue Of human misery; must con-
vince tie increduons, of their superiority and
the truth of the ygeian theory, resulting from sci
eniihe research aud experience, namely, that man
IS subject to only one real disease. impuri'y OF The
blool'
The medicines being composed ehifelY Of herbs
o tgeisble matter, purify The blood and carry of
The corrupt humors OF the body Ia manner 80 sim
pie as TO give every day ease and pleasure.
Man wall be born 10 days 81 bliss, compared 10
what has hitherto been his lot, weighed down as he
hss oeen by disease, inhrmiiies, and sufierings
rnen 20 earthly power knew how TO alleviate, uG-
VI tai' discovery was presented 10 the world The
weak the feeble. the inhrm, the nervous the deli
ea'e are "a lew days strengthened by their opera.
hon' and The most obstinate complaints are renioy-
60 " perseverance without the expense OF phys
I LA adapted 10 all circumstances and situations
,nsy are ne best Msd,eiaes, iHreAted for FAM
ne', or 10 TAX, to sea, preventing seuryy and COS
eness' requiring DO change Of diet, p1Il:cullr reg
; ''N''i VI Siie against taking cold.