davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

- We learn from the Washington Spectator
that WESLEY JONES, Esq has been re-appointed,
by the President by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, Marshal of the United States
for the District Of North Carolina.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01
THE CANVASS.

We are authorized to say that Col. MICHAEL
HoKE, the candidate of the Democratic party for
Governor, will address the people on the political
topics of the day, at the following places:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

~ Several Public Meetings and Communca-
lions crowded out, which shall appear next week.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-01

!" No news of importance BY 'H7 '
yesterday.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
&iitc 2tfte,

ttlr bic @ittlun9 Der uberaus9e9s &slisf.
nctsn bon Der Serfs @auntp Sanf iu icrssn.
Abfhnitt /. 9ci es biemit rsrfitst rureb
orn Scnat nno oas Saus rer Nsprclcntarr
ten orr Nsputlif ptun(plpanien, in &enc.
raj Afiemblp psrIammelt, uno ss miro bismlt
traft cerenIntcritat 5nn 9cfsg semadbt, pab
prr Staatsitasmeiltrr I;eroureb autorltrt
,pcree, nno autcriltrt uno an9spielen ut, bon
elijab Dcebert, prsIloent Don Oct Serfs
eanntp 8ant, fir ben Nusen Der Nepatlif,
alle bic 9ieberbeiten ron jsber Dirt. beIonecrs
tenanut nno por9cbratbt in ieinemOlemorial
an bic Selresebnns, fteb belaufeno su Der
Summe BON lteben nno 3,pan3is 3aHienp
ictbs bunoert nnb feds unb sypamsia Sbaler,
aueiblieBlieb bon einemgsrtifeat UonStaatss
Stcf, tercits pureb erIaSte 8ant itermabt
an ben StaatesStbasmcifer, gum Slussn
Der Neputlif, ittb telaufenb III Iethsebn Sua:
BERT fhnf nno 0rbenSis 9baler, unn Don aht
6unprrt bier uo 5nan3a 9blr. Nelicfbllls,
por bieiem puret erfastc Sane ein9elbst am
StaatsftbaBc uuo ourb pcu Sebasmeiltsr
rernleptet, an3uncbmen; nno Der Staats
Stbasmeiter ioa, nacb lIebersate Der pcrcr:
iastrn Sltterbeit, Su Dem tfnaunten SluBen,
bic(eltsn Ianmeln pocr Iammeln laiIen, auf
Soften ors erjaatem gl,jab 9eherr, ben Se:
tra9 cer auf fclhe Sieberbsiten fallia Iein
mag, opcr 70 pel bapcn ais aufSutrinsen
icin mag. nne bas taUcm crbaltene Gslp in
finfprc5tntiaen Staats: Stef psrDanocln,
Hno ben 70 srbaItenen StaatssStcf fol- CT
gum Slennwcrtbe perwcnben CUR Ssjabluna
unp GinSiebuns Der hberausaesetcncn Nrs
liefncten BON Der Scrfs Sauntp Y5anf, 70
einaClcst ourtb Die Wepublif.
1bItbnitt Q. 9aB es pfIht tss, Staatss
Sebasmciiters fin fol- uno CT 1T bierturb
aufasforoert BON glijab Oeebert iein Sono
gu nsbmcn, ,psI6es erIastsr eIJab Sstbert
porGhlaat gu ssben, su elmer binldualiben
Summe, sablbar binnsn filnf Sabrcn nat
Der paIfrnls pislsr Afts bsonseno Der @cs
publif fclbe Summe 3n be;ablcn ais no
tbis Ieiu mag folebe 0eliefncten, BON Der
Serfs gauntp Sanf auesesef~n, sin5ul6ien,
als niebt bon ben @ieberbeitn te5ablt 0no
bic fir oieien 3,pef ocm Staats. Shasmsi
fer aberasten worpen, in Gema6beit bss srs
iten UbGtnitts biefer Nftc.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14

Sis COMMITTEE 1T su Shlaasn ssfc,nmsn
pbne ttb auf ben Ssrittt per COMMITTEE ibel
pas Neettss9pitsm su bc5itben, unr iollter
lle perlebleeen fsim 70 fcllte fclbe Serftie
eenbelt bet mebr ausseoebnten gramnatior
suScttrleben ,peroen, bic bide COMMITTEE IN
OCT 9eihiebte Der 6anplunssn ssmadbt, bic
lbr CUR llnterGudbung itbcrseteu rparen.
! Ole Ss9inltisuns soelde Die SoauoIuns Bon
Der grceutlpe erbisIt, 1T tsine Wshtfsrtiauns
fur bic nnsefeslihe lussate Don Nsl,cfnc.
ten; ater es 1T 1tebcr cine gnnebulpisnGs
fllr pas Serabrsn bes 9rn. 9etbert. Scr
Sonperncr mar Der Gbmlnltlrator pss Sss
ieses une BET SeneralsNnmalt lein OcImst.
itber, ,lnp beioe betpilIlsteu bic SspaIs elnsr
elnjl3rn Sanf frn Sctraa ber 4nleibe anes
juseben, Die BON anocrn Sanfsn niebt ausss
| nomnen Dctpen ipas auf Seiten bes Srn
Oetbert Srlnre er5cust batsn mag, 3u aIaus
ten rle Sbat iei gcleBiltb nno rcdbt. Wenu
CT 9essn eieie Oitiunns 9swirft bate uup
I'm SessniaB su osn whnitten pisisr bcbrn
ofenfllfben Sunftloncn, Die Sermoae ibrer
Stellnna ole mdebter Der ttfentlitbrn Suite:
reilrl ltnb, ipirpe ieiu Srfabrsn mebr Su ta.
oeln uno III ter 3bat nibt III enubulbiaen
elu. Ater ba CT ibrc @unit uuc Ofit,prs
tun9 bate, ME CT 9laubte, 1T CT nur mit prl
Sol9sn Sn tcfbulpissn bic aus islucr 3bat
cntitanoen aber bon allen bstrhaerlfebeu 4b:
itbten fret uno nitht ibnlba III erfenmsn-
Oabsr slanbeno, oab 5r. 9cebert uns!ltlih
aber niht fetuloia 1T, smpfeblt bic Commit
tee oab leln ScrIblas, pem StaatsIcbasmsis
iter Obllaatlcnsn bon 9ewidrn Snoipicuen
gu absrnabsn, gum SlnBen Der Ncputlie,
ansenprnmen iperbc, nno eab pas Scnp bes
Srn. Ortbert senommcn lperpe CUR Cider.
belt Der Se;ablnn9 irsenp ciner Sum,ns, bic
Der Nspnbllf fdllis tleibsn mag. naebrsm Die
9eoatbten ObIisaticneu alle einsclammslt (tuo,
uno ju perpenpen fit Die einltiuma Der ibw
anesesebenen Nslisfnptrn bon Der 8erfss
ganntp Sanf, bic COMMITTEE alautt ca6
rnrtb Innabme pieIcs gcnries Srice, Die
Slotenbalter mo bic 8erutIlt, ssminnsn
unp III @cmiBbeit nit ibrcr mlcinuna cine
Dill bertbtrt, bic bsrin aus9cIprrebrnen
Nnlthten aussufhbren.
9ie tiett sbenfaas fcIasntsn Ssihlub an,
ndmIid:
SsibloITtn oab bic Committee alsr metern
Ssratbun9 nbsr pisien @sssnlfanp itbsrDcbsn
Weros.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
sy,trebtbarer 9tnfifanb lit Sybilabels
pbia !--blnti9cr aanpf 3,uiiben
beu 9(merifanern II. SsrlGnberu
Mu6 bcr W1inerpa pom 9. Wfoi.l J

Gine &erIammlun9 berNatipes fano am
Wontaee Ssabmittas auf offenem plasc
in Bennington ,fatt, ipuroe aber ourb ei'
nen @ewitterreeen unterbroben Die Seer
iammclten beeaben iib nab Dem Worft
bauie. ndbe oer Malter in Waibin9tcn
StraBe, um Sbub Dor Dem He0en au
fu6en uno um bic Serbanolunoen fort5u
fesen. @dbreno oieies 9eibab, entipann
Itb Elm Wortnsblel swilben einem 9ewii
fen Sielo uno Wceaueblin. an Dem DER
fbieocne perlonen She'll nabmen. uno un
ter onoern Elm iuneer Sblineel. Der nit 2
pifolen be,paffnet, Seoen au erfbieben
orobte. Der ibm etwas in oen 9Se9 leee.
Giner Der Stretenoen perlieB oas Warft:
baus unb foroerte Den Drobenoen Su fbic.
Ben auf !; Elm SbuB fiel uno oas Sienal
gu al ben blutioen Iuftrtiten mar oeeeben.
Wir fonnen oen Namen oieies 8olewibts
nibt ermitteln eben 70 tpenio su ,pelder
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
THE EVENI.NG MIRROR

~ BE COMMENCED ON MONDAY, OCroBER
SEVENTH.
IC-jN he undersigned, having for some time
Pun',Shed popular periodical, the postage on
Whlch varied, at the caprice of the postmasters,
from tTo cents 10 fifteen, and having struggled in
VAIN TO procure from the Department either GER
talnty or moderation, as to its cost by postage,
nave determined to struggle no longer agains, such
oppressive encouragement, but to change the form
OF the Weekly Mirror, and issue, in addition, n
daily paper, 10 be called
THE EVENING MIRROR,
II will be neutral in politics, and aim TO en-
brace everything that can interest the business
man and the members Of Understandings, it
Is intended, all the qualities of the best newspaper
t III, industry and Experience can put together
Inc type will be new and beautiful The lite.
ray character ofthe editors will perhaps prepare
the public Cor lvoring of their particular pursuits
ana The usually neglected outside page, will pre-
sent daily literary gazette. with their best care
and spirit.
The first number will be issued on the seventh
day OF October, and every succeeding evening.
Sundays excepted, Terms; For the daily paper
SIX dollars per annum, payable half yearly in ad-
vance, For
THE WEEKLY MIRROR,
containing the condensed spice and variety Of the
six daily papers without, advertisements, whree
Dollars per annum, invariably in advance.
Advertisements 1T the usual prices
Office, corner of Nassau and Ann streets. where
advertisements aud subscriptions are now rccei,
ed
Posmasters will make all remittances free of
postage.
G. ?, NORRIS, }rahou..,.,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
COONs DESERVING BY SCORES

The Albany Argus says that on Satnr-
day, the 2lst inst, the democrats of Fotr
Ann, N. Y. had hickory raising. "Af-
ter the meeting was organized the chair
man requested all those gentlemen present
who rotcd for GIN. Harrison in 1910, bm
had dttCrminrd 10 rOie The d,mocraiic tick
1t in Norembfr, to take their positions be-
side 1t when the hardy yeomanry around
to the number Of TlIIRTY-SlX, moved
briskly tothe spot. The huge pole was
raised amid the shouts of the applauding
multitude! All of the TnIRTY-sIx are resi-.
dents Of Fort Ann, and will vote for Polk
and Dallas, Wright and Cumberland no
mistake
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
PILLS LOOSE

And are the American people TO witness
so degrading aspectacIe as that Of a man
elevated to the presidency, who thus traf.
FIGS in human beings, mith his name bran
ded IN their .fesM Will the only soycr-
eign people upon the face Of the Globe
suffer the reproachcs Of elcc,ing to the
highest Office within their gift, demon in
hnmnn shape, who deliberately imprinis
his Infamous name with the "BRANpING.
IRON" deep upon the shoulders Of forty
three unfortunate creatures Of Gods own
image; and suffers them to be driven in
manacles ''io perish in The Sugar mills of
Louisiana? "-Picra.
After that came horse to be shaved.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
NOW IN PRESS,
ANOTHER NEW ILLUSTRATED WORK!
~, rs, ,ro.. S...
''T7 'HO-'T vi y n % 7 En- NL,
RN Charles mi ~ Lnnh-


BY Charles md Mss LAMB,
This cc'cbrated Wort; has already passed
through eight highly successful editions IN London
and Is shortly 10 be issued hero in very superior
style, with an ornamental initial letter TO each
story; The narrative 10 be embcIIishcd with elegant
engra'lng', Qrom the illustrated Shakespeare J
and the pages surrounded with beautiful fancy.
colonel borders, Charles Lamb and his sister nre
well known in this literary world as accomplished
writers; and long may they be remembered lor
having reduced to plain prose, as far as prac,ca-
Bile, the beautiful stories Of
The Tempest; \ Midsummer Nights Dream;
The Winters Tale; Much Ado About Nothing;
AS You Like 1t; The two GortIemen.of verona /;
he Merchant of Venice; Cymbcne; King Lear;
Macbeth; ANS Well that Euds Well; The Tam
ing of the Shrew; The Comcdys of Eros; Meas
ure for Measure; Twelfth Night or What YOU
WllI; Tlmor Of Athens Romeo and Juliet; liam
let, Prince OF Denmark; Olhco; Pericles, Prince
Of Tyre
A Key TO Shakespeare would have been more
expressive and lruh-telIing title for this valuable
work Tor no person can read any one of these in
tereSIlng tales without at oncc realizing that he
understands and rellishes better than he has ever
done before the beauties "the great author"
HE 'wOrId's Poet" "the bard of Avon" "the
immortal Shakespeare" who wrote not for dav,
but for all lime, Each number will contain the
story of one play. Price II l-2 cent.
IL, W. lIEWET, Publisher,
III Spruce street, \. Y
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
The Onward Progress of Democracy!
THE GOOD FIGHT IN MARYLAND!
BALTIMORE
REDEEMED!

AND THE ENEMY KEPT AT BAYu
1--WE have the same reason to rejoice in
the result of the struggle in Maryland that
we had in the terrible shaking which Mr.
Clay received IN Kentucky. The efforts
OF the coons were tremendous, and their
success has not been commensurate there.
with. The democrats have carried the
Guy OF Baltimore by majority of upwards
Of 1900! Last February the coons elect
ed their mayor by upwards of 400, showing
a democratic gain in the city since that
time of 1000! Though the coons may
nave gained in the Legislature by carrying
nicely balanced districts, aud chosen their
governor by about 5O0,yet it is eviden, that
they barrel y retain the state, which gave
Harrison 5000 majority for President in
1886, 4774 in 1910. The democrats nev-
er claimed the State for Polk and Dallas
yet are they able to show u gain on the
popular vote since 1910 of more than
FOUR THOUSAND, and splendid ma
j0rity in the redemption Of Baltimore
The coons used money freely, and
made used Of all their well known appian.
ces during the contest.
1he returns are all received which
show coon majority in the state of 592
Dem. gain from last Feb. 1920
Dem. gain from 1871 1881
Dem, gain since lSI0 AiSS!
Le9iSlatue,-The senate last year stood
s democrats to ID coons; the coons have
increased their majority by gain of one or
two members,
In the house of delegates last year the
democrats had 80 to the coons AZ. The
coons appear to have gained here too; bu,
that is no'hing-their majority was quite
enough beforehand they shout that "the
u 5, Senator is secured" as though that
which every body expected is grca, coon
victory. {
The whole vote is much the largest ever {
cast, and our friends in Maryland,
who deserve all honor for their severe
struggle with a party almost always I
in the ascendant in that state, have only to (
work little harder to overcome the insir- 5
If, r |,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
To The Erecutire Committee and Mem

To The Executive Committee and Nom
bers Of The Orleans county agricultural
SOcieIy
The committee on swine pursuant to
their appointment AMI the regulations
OF the society present the following report
for yodr consideration.
The annual Fair and Cattle show Of
this society, was holden at Coventry on
Tuesday, the first day of October. The
day was as fine ms could be wished, and the
meeting was called to order at an early
hour AT 10 o'clock, S. B. Colby ESQ
eloquently addressed the society in style
which is unrivalled by any other we have
ever heard on that subject We were pleased
to see such vast assembly, together with
so much good order and unity among the
agricuIluralsts aud Manufacturers of Old
Orleans.
The spirit Of improvement has at las.
been awakened and every one present
seemed determined it should never again
grow dormant. Every town in the Coun-
ly was well represented, and almost every
representative brough, some production Of
their labor and industry. The premiums
though small were as large as the funds of
the society would admit; but we are pleas.
ed to have it in our power TO state that the
increase of members of late has been be-
yond all expectation, and that the prem-
ums to be warded at The next annual fair
will be in Ike proportion.
We consider il not only unnecessary but
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
CLAY ON TEXAS.

The nbomninnbly hypocrical game that has
been played on ihepeople of Vermont on the Tex.
as question. is beginning to be understood. Before
the election great cry was raised about the De-
mocracy being in favor ofTeSas, and now that
the election is over, 10! out comes Clay, bold as
lion on the subject. Hear VIVA, he says:
Ihace houerer. no hesita.
lion insaying that. far from haring any per-
sonnl objection TO the annexation Of Ttras,
I should be GLAD TO sec il,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
STATE or VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate cour

STATE or VERMONT, I The Hon. the Probate Court
HARTFORD DisrCr S. : for the Distrc, Of Hartford:
To Nil persons concerned in the estate of Elisha Culver
late OF Norwich in said District deceased interstate,
GREETING
Whereas, Otis J. Culver, administrator Of the Estate
Of the said deceased proposes rendering Of his
administration, and presenting his account against said
estate for allowance, nj session Of sld Court be held
At the Probate office in Woodstock in said District on
the 9TH day Of November nest.
Therefore YOU hereby notified TO appear before said
Court at the time and place aforesaid, and show cause,
any have, why the said accoun. should not he al
lowed.
Dated at Woodstock in said District this 81 day Of DC
tober, A. u, 1911. Gel BILLINGS Register.
gy
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

The Messrs WalIons propose, as usual,
to issue daily Waterman and State Jour.
nal during the session of the Legislature
Those wishing it, should send in their or
''crs Immediately,
Terms 81 per single copy copies for
S3-7 copies for SIS.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

The Ercning Mirror 1t will be seen
that Messrs Morris and Willis are about
to issue a daily literary paper.
1t will be II new enterprise, and under
the management Of It's accomplished cd.
tors must be successful.
~ Subscriptions will be received a, tie
p. q.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

far from our present object to give an elab.
crate desert ption ofthe fair, generally, or
to state before hand what may be the flu.
ture acts of the society in relation sun.
airy subjects OF Importance. We there
fore shall confine our brief remarks entire.
y to the subject under consideration.
The Committee on Swine in doing the
arduous duty which has been con6ded to
them, have endeavored to merit the conf
dence OF the society, and to better enable
them toJudgc impartialy they have minute
~ taken into consideration every circum-
stance which may have tendency to be
beneficial to the rearing of this necessary
animal.
The premium on boars has been award.
ed to Mr. A. NJ, Dow, of Irashurgh as
having raised and produced the largest and
best, In doing so the committee consider
ii their duty to represent the case in ITS
true light and TO state the facts as they are.
This boar was much larger and la,ter than
any other produced in competition, and the
manner in which he has been reared by
Mr. Dow is much to be admired; but still
the breed is somewhat objectionable, as
requiring two much food to latten, and
therefore is much more expensive than
some others. The Berkshire breed is par
tlcuarly recommended. The breed of Mr.
Dow is well known in this vicinity as
"Doothgas" and was introduced into this
country from France several years ago.
1t is distinguished from the by Berkshire
long legs, aud body and large head.
The breeding sows presented we're all
OF the Berkshire breed, and so nearly e.
aqn"l that it was found impossible to de-
eide upon best without showing particu-
larry, the committee have therefore awar-
dcd premium of@2 90 to each and every
owner, |; is recommended TO cross this
breed with Dooihcgals.
OF shoats there was none presented.
The committee are very grateful for the
confidence placed in them by the society
and hope the decisions will meet the ap-
probation of every member.
For the Committee
7. W. HOLLAND, Chairman.
Coventry Oct. 4th, lS4l
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

The BAY STATE DEMOCRAT. Mr.
Wright IL BaIIou have transferred their
interest in the Bay State Democrat, to Mr.
+. S. Johnson, and in future that journal
will be under the editorial management Of
LEWIS JossrLYN, Esq, its original Edi.
tor. Mr. is a journalistic of experience
and ability, and we welcome his return to
this layorite organ of the Democracy.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

We are crodibly informed that Roorbac,
is to be invited to deliver a lecture Lelore
the Clay club Of this village. a very good
move, a first rate move
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

See last page for this weeks report of
the markets.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
From the Knickerbocker for October.
SUMNER RAIN.

rum the ARCHAEOLOGICAL for October,
SUMMER RAIN.
BY CHARLES q. EASTMAN.
Gently fall upon The plain,
Summer rain
On the hill and fores, tree,
Mighty let thy coming be,
But, the gentle flowers
Tender learand blow
All! the heavy showers
Kill them where they grow! =
DO Thy mission on the plain,
Simmer rain!
Bless the Dropping leaf and bud
Cheer the faint and sickly flood;
But, the flowers so gay,
On the meadows breast
Spare their little day,
short enough at best.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
TIE GHOST OF JOHN RANDOLpH'S ORES.


LIE NiiOol VI JOIlN RANDDLpll'S DRES
SiNG-GOWN.
AIR-"Oa Springfield .Iouniiag."
Away down South as I've hc'crd say.
There lived youth whose name was Clay;
\ sprghlly lad as well could be
Ills other name was Iiar-ry.ee
Ritz di nu, sc,
In the cold Dominion" he was born,
Among the slashes, all forlorn;
Ills folks es gardin he did ill.,
And carried all their grsts to MILL
Ritz linn, &c.
This srrightly youth grew up to be,
noted man, MS You shall scG;-
As soon ms he was twenly-oue,
For office he began 10 rum.
Ri tn ii M, &c,
Now Harry he, on brandy got,
Sometimes ,remen-du.ous-ly hot;
And this same brandy did unfold
In iiaTry's breasta courage bo-o.od,
Ri III di nu, Sc
Once on n time when ho was slowed,
TO the sticking poiu, his courage scrcwcd;-
To iiehl John Randolph he was bent,
And so a mortal challenge sent,
ri tn di nu, sc.
John Randolph he accepted it
And Clay and him duel fl:
AZ Bnndensburgh that famous town,
Where Harry won his high renow-o-own
Ri tn d nu, SC.
They took their stand, and all admired
The skill with which brave Harry fired;
For with an ain most deadly true,
lie Shot Johns dressing. gown right lhro.o.ough.
Il In di nu, &c.
Rcmorsc now seized brave Mrry's breast,
And thus his iocman he addressed
"Oh, Johnny dear, where are you hurt"
And John replied, Fright through my -shi--irt"
r. tn nu, Sc.
And ever since that fatal day, $50
\ ghost has followed Henry Cay;-
l travels with him all around,
The ghost of Randoph's dressing gow-o.ownd.
Ri tu di nu. sc.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

Elections from which we have no re-.
turns have been held this week, as follows:
Monday Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Congress.
7-Arkansas-Gov., Leg
isla,ure aud Congress
Tuesday, = S-Pennsyl'a-Gov. Leg
isl1iurc and Congress.
Tu, g. Wed. S&0-New Jersey-Gov.,-
and Legislature.
Tuesday, S-Ohio-Legsaturc, -
and CONGRESS.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
DENTAL NOTICE.

Dr. CHASE, having professional engagements in Ches
ter, will be absent from Woolsotk until the 2jlh inst
Oct. 10.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

The brace Of IniideIs who conduct the
pcrn, Published Wcbster's late speech
for the benefit Of hose who 60 to their
trough Tor fodder.
The opinion entertained by these wor-
fhes of another speech of Mr. Webster's
may be found in the Picra of Oct, II, 40.
|,s follows
"The (Faneuil ITalD speech is spe-
Pions attempt = 10 cast a
haloD ocer the brightning prospects Of
Henry Clay."-'but in this speech his
Mr. Websler's) arguments arc Illogical
lnd his iycrcnces are not founded in
{ruth."
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

We have been applied to for the loan Of
the elegant bay mare, which we lately be-
came entitled to-and to prevent any furth-
err trouble to ourselves on that account,
we would refer those wishing to hire, to
our hosticr, "Tom. Powers, who has spe-
cIal care of the beast Just now Blythe
way, Tom, you may run into Fairbanks
X Palners' and get blanket for her-and.
do YOU hear, "IHunh!" give her FOUR q',s.
of grain nigh, aud morning, instead oftrO,
'as you've been doing along back"
Since the above was in type we learn
that the "redoubtablc" Aoiler has "step
pea OUT with the nag, The last that was
seen of him he was headed towards Mont.
peler hourishing aVt, Mercury in one
hand and bottle of picra and certificate
Of election to stag at home in the othcr,-
while the burden of his song appeared to
be
81 have his horse to take up the quarrel,
have persuaded them that the youths dcuil,n
running no doubt for the office of hostier to
Bill Slade, in consideration of the mighty
services he has rendered the coon cause
in this state.
Well Bill, if he wants the office, We adj.
wise you, Sin consideration of tie mighiy
influence" he will have with the members
to let the miserable "Sq0ak" have ids we
shall probably have no further need of his
Slorcnly services after MISUNDERSTANDING
staked the animal on the election of Clay