davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
ripS.r ppEa,II.M WIPES.

-, TVRr, psGIFRRiAN GALLERY OF PATENT
PEENll-N COLCRED i'uUIOGRAPhS No; 2li
iIroafyny a-,ve iur'a! street, Sew awarded the
- pEysItM and Hi0HEsT Ho:oF By Amercnn md
tnSn Institutes. the most beautiful colorei DasuefEco-
IN, has lus; been greatly enlarged and IT.
proved by addition % nearly The w!e ci me ms ii?nt
and embraces 10 ever tian TWELVE
en-r gpaftneLs. 1hc scale upon which the business Is
~ ir ,n...es advantage, winch where else TO De
.i,,.y. sniorci g beng the IN; Tire :.or:G
Tie =teamcT Cae,-aaIG caFIed OF. new hn g.
e,eGhc sen-.saa Of Edinburgh from tne ess.s.I'ent oi
rroi Punb- :: aT superior 10 any ever go'c
pEnes Premium and German Appcraiss and llst,ng,i@n
&c ~ lowest rates. ii.-1 Iii
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

!. RARE OPPORTUNITY Is nsw offered VI: sell q
s.irsi Manufacturing and Fancy Business p long stsnd
The location The best that the ci,y a1rG ant would
ro be sod Principal good heai,n Address a
K at he Tribune Office real naG:e whca wIl be
-arnfint AND prnulYttv responded ms lw~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

DOARUIN THE COUNTRY-In the pleasant village OF
OCrauge. y. ). twelve miles futn Nei o's ncai 10 the
,nera -pfnc. uiiEE the Episcopal Church. and IN ,he
immediate ycnity Of vel kept schoc aud several churches
derect denominations. Apply at ;he premises 20 Sl.s G
maa Eay Application requested aud references exchanged
The MorrStown passes direct from Jersey Cry - Oanse
md a stage passes twice day. u$0 .tawlm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
REFINED SUGAl;

REFINED SUUNN
ssJOOISEY AND WOplSEf ron ihls dale @ n!eT iie,
"a ''sahndard Dot BILE EEriNEb SUGARS at the io'
'uw!n: uw prices. VIZ. -
Loaf per pound When ies tmn i've packases ar'
p"w,erti IL, 10 90 additional
Tie above pacae-i as follows
I}.,Hcd ,;3;i p D, ., :. Nccnn'ss io' package.
tppiy 70, the Nes York Patent Sugar Refinery OF souu
and Montgomery at 81 Wall 4
,,ra " al
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

Drp-in Glenvie SichenecnJy Co on the SIinsant. MIR
iOiiN JACOBUS VAN NUkS /. at the advanced age oi
oSE uUHpRED ASp THREE YEARS POUR MonIns hSp FOUR
DAYS, having been born on the lgh January, i1ie-il.
To a!ay any doubts That might b" entertained
IS to the correct agc Of this venerable patriarch,
nc have examined the records of the Dntch
Church in this City. and fad his baptism record.
ed February Sth, l740-li, old style, with the
il;.si,ca OF ha s"~cntr and ;is cwc sFo'tsofs, a.
vas customary IN those days. In January last
sc published the following paragraph respecting
he character of the deceased
On Thursday last, the l9,h inst. our esteemed
i,ov citizen, ,lie venerable Mr.. JOHN }. NAN
WORST. entered upnn tna one hunired GRd Journt
vtay 0f lis age. Gifted by nature ~lh heaiihi"i
od yigorons constitution, Mr. Van Worst has lived
= Iila of ACTIVITY, So,riety and temperance. As ii
consequence OF these virtues he has acquired de-
cent property, audappeers have had his full share
-. happiness. a few years ago, when conyersns
With Il neichbor, he observed, that during The Rc"o
!u;ionary War; from his aversion 10 arden; spirits.
he comuted that part of his ralons for money. He
has been able we believe 10 attend eur annual e!cc-
,ons nnti l!ie last year and though; he Is naw tn
co,upassed with the nlrnGs OF age, we hope the
tine is siil distant when the pitcher shall lie
broken al Tic fountain or she wheel broken al The
cisrern."
To this il is proper 10 add, !hat the deceased
had been :. member OF the Dutch ChaTch in Glen
vile for several gcnerutlons, and always Ii con
ytrsa4ion appeared anxious for the cause OF vitai
-.linion. He was nn ardent Patriot. sound
Christian. faithful Fflcnj, an uPright Citizen.
V,. add also tho dates ~ The baptisn ot his
children as obtained from The Church records:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

sET NNrED-To get two o. three Chrlircn board
healthy pert OF the conetry. about ten ui~ from the
city, with an elderly wcmsn whe there chen and
vii be AIKEN good care Of For further palcun std1e X.
VI I'M. ntfcr. ms 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

;tOAEO-Wh pleasant rooms be had al No. 20 " hlts
- street. II; o,'vo gentlemen or gentleman nnd ma
ye n he clsh- or Ug:UrHSheJ TeQaued, VI
with tuiu partial board Reference gwen and GcGnret
NIL f.ls
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

u A child of Thomas Casey, OF Salem TWO
years Of age, was burned to death on Wednesday
last, by her clothes taking hre.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

DOARp-A gentleman and hs wife. and several single gen
;;-ogi,yay myli In
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

iBlrE rHE OMNIBUS NUisANcE.--Last evening"
'bout seyen o'clock, an omnibus belonging To th''
Fclton Fery Line and numbered 80, and one OF The
Expire Line. in racing ;ercely through Bfoadway,
.i Grand street, ran into and upset carrlage con-
'ning Mrs CoGrsan, child and nurse, OF 2b6 Fourth
:Itet. We Were not able TO ascertain winch oi ihe
40 omnibuses ran into the carriage, but believe II
'as that Of the Fu,on Ferry Liae. The conclusion
F4s OF such force rs 10 snap the iron tore aXIetree
Il The Carriage short off. rhe horses attacii2d to
The carnage alarmed, would have run away bat Ion
se prtseaee Of mind and daring courage oi ihe
itivrr, Corneins Berkey, who, a, lto peril OF hiS
u, aud bruised by his fall, restrained them
It's hoped Tia, those who witnessed tins aiiaiT-
md who knew mare ubout it Than We do, Swho bI
lance were passing at he time, will give such ln'
Daaaii0n Ut TIE Mayors Office as VIII lead 10 TIE
:-sciOa and punishment OF the cupable parties
Smsdway i- unsai. through the practices OF the
'l'eis attached TO the otnnihuses, and we hope
sne action by which The Nuisance Aiil be nha'ed
aly be speedily made. There is 10 COED reason
1ay this reform, SO mach needed, should not be
;srnin advance @. some other, or which there daes
'0lrIisi SO great necessity. Aurora.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

!oOlRD-N fnrniy ur Il few single gentlemen of good mo-
- ral,, have noar md spacious N puvse a
H. very lo,rnble lccaon, y th I. HOl:se ard apaI
,ens> unusually pleasant aud asreeGblc. m2' iw-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

= :. : .-IIIf 7. ? II II .
Ivy CAYFs. s.. Domingo, Mlny

Erx CAVES. ST. Domingo, May I, IiS
Sir: desire to report The arri'a! oi THIS snip al
rhs mort on the % inst. i'll days from Port Royal,
Jamaica, and recently on cruise on the Spanish
Main. -,
The officers and crew OF the Prehle are all N gooo
h.ajrh Win ,:,e exception of Lit. Wingaie, who re-
turns home on a sick ticket, in the brig Cecilia, OF
Boston.
This City is in the possession OF the negroes and
the whcle Island is in state OF war, anarchy, ana
confusion. THos. W. FnEELorE, Commander
Ror.-An incipicnt not was niPped IN the bud
at Providence, K. l. on Monday evening, by tie
timely iaierpositon of tho Police. a company
ol some forty or fifty young rowdies collected
together and attempted to create disturbance
and outhreal, among the Irish, by making an at
tack upon their houses and threatening TO burn
orc of them. The riag-leaders were arrested and
taken 10 the Lookup. Providence is very good
place for :bc suppression OF q not.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

IiTAGoN WANTED-A Ugh. second hand ihrce seated
Tribune. u2SSi-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

;oOAapING.-r Families or s.gsle gentlemen can he accom-
- mtaa- with and board NJ i26 Houston s,re!t,
-, t"nr, fron B,outway my2J I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

N a carpenter shop was DESTROYED by fire in
Boston Saturday afternoon. Loss $3.50.
Also on Sunday morning, IN the same place, a
brick building used as (; stean-pianing nanuf=c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

Moral of the story: Pretended fainting re-
cures real hair. Courier dcs Eiats Unls.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

aSI.tNrRD-A Stnaiion by t,vo sirIs TO DO Cooking
~ Washing and runms, the ct''cf - IhHn5stii'H1 }.
a'sr an! fguer atcI-hey csn produce ne 0e, sy
reference. Please cali q Downing street. cofaef 81 b
fou! street, second floor ~ 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
THE TRIBUN
Eucrarr Eotio,s.

re colrABlAx MAGAZINE FOR JUNE is out,
mocil tie best issue since the commence
:, If the enterprise. MIR. Tuckcr'nan com
Ie..ss series OF papers en- the Poets, the pre-
h,;,o a critical notice of Alieri. The other
.;,,l papers arc The Bars Vengeance OF
in Helberi's best style, a "Sketch OF
c,,s, Western Lakes" containing much in
..;on. Interesting incidents of the old time,
sne descriptions by Paulding, and = The
v.h. .buycr" by Arthur. The cmbellish-
= =. are fno mczzotint by Sadd o: two
!, children of Air. Jonathan Ogden, and
~ ~ Fortune. Teller by Climber, full of cha.
-. We extlac, the following fine sonnet by
:..ssrman:
n b.afts are not disloyal; lc; lhy trust
pe deep and clear and ail-couiifiug still,
r. lboush Loves irui, turn on The lips 10 dust,
slr ne or betrays her child 10 lasting III:
-rough leagues OF desert must the pilgrim 90
Pne on his gaze the holy ;urrets rise;
r,ousf the long, surry day the stream must flow
Er Il can mirror tw.light's purple skies.
n back unscathed from contact with the vain,
ksep thy robes white, thy spirit bold and free,
I'd calmly launch A.lrction's barGUc again,
hopeful OF golden spoi!s reserved ior ,her
TOlgh lone lhe say Us lha, aireud, irod,
fpg TO thine own integrity and God.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

IS. DISTRICT CoURr.-Thorn,on H. Freeman,
sassed with the robbery OF the mail at CerrclltoA
COar, now sitting in this city,on Thursday and plead
;7ln. Evidence was then Introduced for II ini,isa-
laa Of punishment, but we believe The Court had
'o decided upon This matter TO the time OF adjourn
n,nt |, appears that The amount OF Frccman's :
Toobsries wtre $3,lO0, OF which lie mas returned
slnce his arrest 81 ;50; the balance he has spent
Inc hepqoishment provided by the net OF Congress
9f such offences, IS Imprisonment not less than ten,
iof more than twenty years.
ISL. Iouis Peonle's Organ.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

'I'u IoUKNETMEN sH0ENAHERS.-Wss u frs
L rake y.ufSip1d 10 nsaSe Egnti-'t+us Sh.rS,
SMITH & EARTSHORNF.
lSultun ,tre.. pr,.liy,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

y{TANrED-;y young i-ady. stua,,on Ms Teacher m
w schn. sac c1pn5ie of Teaching ths fnDdamen al
brnnche, Of zn EDsh education, asd pre.er <nnx
South AddrcSs L. postpaid. m1ie,-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

A YOUNG NAN. Grtdasie, wisiies efnploymcn, ~
a t-achin. for 2"r h'uf d.y !" ,Hn'e 'eh2oi ~ any
th ci;y small compensation "t IA budf tic wSbeS
nso chs Lain arl Crs.k 20 Occupy m fuur N
EGce DE-. Csndee. 40. ~ Pax Pace nst
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

Is-ANTED-pyH ~ pecta5'e young situation
- good ptil COOK Soad wisleT aul lfburf-wou-d
have olecions 20 general houscurk CHAMBER woLk-
tiood CIV ret,Iences gwen Apply az i95 Ao =. NJ q
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

,rALEsNAN " sNTFD-gn Clothing Store in tbs city
> one who thofoa=hly experienced rs Salesman a
ton by undressing note with real X. urper
pusi Office. ms 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

Prepared and sold wholesale and ro'all. by A. B. & d
SANDS. VI no lcsn!e Druggists, !! Fulton street. NJ
Sold nisn BY Dfus:lsi> generally thfvu;!v tAe = S''e
trcc II re; buIr.-siN BEETLES tor -.
lL IN pU'c respectfully requested 10 rrneIle ,,u
II - Snnrs Snrsta ra that iis aud constantly ncheVn'
such remarkable ui the most difficult class o GheasS
winch he h:uti frame subject Therefore ask lcr su
-. " ,,- lib, ,'i =, :. !, nr ,,ther !n9 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

- ESfECTABLE YOUNG WoMAN-Wan;Sd a si'Ga-
"a ral 10 20 chamber WORK OF plin ewing has olc
a. to arel .th sG; pIeyh the bys, OF city reisr-
enc-. Apply NJ tt3 HOlstJls:. Ga1S@tH
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

ES- Irish En;;Srnmt SocicIy.-NofIce.-An
hecti9n oi qifeHr Q" ,is s9cle,y 10y Tie esinG year. wi!
ol the Society. 10 Lit, ry o from 10 \. Vi t0 two
o'clock +. Nj New E0Ts. iuth iiuy. lSii. NIL tdune
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
,:ANUI.A CpNUAoE-sC cots asnsn Cori.lge. al al.
~ f,, 10 f,v VI - E.'ittRIS Us W->'scs"' az

J-,AIRBANKS'S PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.-The
have brought these Balances
sgrce of perec,un and Their vancus notifications have
nvtcd all thc purposes tor wsich heavy transactions
re required by weight In the inechlrca corSncon ea;e
taken To secn.c STRENGTH DI Rabbit ana ACCu-
;NrY-nccuricy merely specific point and to an
,,nni grj0ra accuracy al every angie oi Inc riauofin
mud throughout the rom the lowest 10 the nigh
II cnonr.ly ui the Bnance.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

Controversy Isrwecn Rev DIS Walnwrrht and po- Erow
uut % the inc!eia assertion oi The icfner that ef'
camel l'n n Church without Bishop
The above Controversy printed III neat Pamphlet nnt
done wit. printed For the TlOuH- Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

,DAETNER " iNrED-In ihs Ehole>ll, and Retail Gro
eery 6;,lncs with cash capital Ct 'SH to t!seS; ne
advcttrSc, having about the person Wen &C
QuanlcG with ;rc inhabitants Of Sut. 2Syn and under.
stands the 'ci 'f- would b. piesrei e 'St o. ie,er.
crccs gwen and required \ ac adda,e - 5+ 5!aEc -;
Office with real name and reference VII receive 'mmesie
Hs;e Ms
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

Neyv-York May lt. lsii mi I'm
STOTlCE-Arch.bad Gracie King. has this day been al
l ' united IA partner. by ,..,, ,,,,r, ,,,Sc
ul3 lm- PRIME. W NhltD q hlN1.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
CALVIN HARDING.

DRIsToL, s., May 221, lsl3
The above named Calvin nrdn- personally appetizer ne
fore me and mne oath the t at the foregoing cefulca''
~ him subscribed. COLLINS DAhilNH, Jusucei
do hereby certify that the above correct statement "ih
rus. CALVIN urdas ard the wonderful erect q! yur en-
aparlll. frequently seen hrs sores dressed anu III
Knowing to the ned.ci,s he mnIie use OF ,.,
THEOpH!LUS CROWELL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
Silk M Chinc

THE subscriber respectfully gives notice
TO the friends Of the silk cause that he
has invented, constructed and patented Ma
chimes for Keeling and spinning Silk, adapted
10 the use of families aud silk %flalures. The
machines are moved with the feet, and can
be worked by one person. My Reel has u
sliding arm, which bears upon a metallic
spring. preventing any injury to the silk by
undue %,ention, &c, My Spinner will put any
required degree Of twis, into the thread, aud
will spin from the cocoons. The usual appa-
ratus are provided with the machines, and
they will be furnished upon short notice, at
East Pouliney, w., and AT a fair prize. The
S Tx culture is beginning to arrest the at,en.
ton OF the people of Vermont. The c%uiiiva-
ton Of Silk may furnish a new staple, which
all admit is needed. The Report Of the
Silk Convention, last year, settles the ques.
ton that "this country is to he a silk growing
country, aud that this branch of domestic in
dus,ry is feasible and profitable, and claim,
the regatd Of the patriot aud philani!ropist.
JAMES :. HARRIS.
Eas, Poul,ney, Sept. II, lSit. 39:4l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

AsrRIcAN RaILgnAp luoN.--The
Mount Savage Iron Works, near Cumbcr
LAID "a lhis state have recently commenced
md are now successfully prosecuting tn,
manufacture Of Railroad Iron.
One immense rolling m,ll With two sets
of'o!'crs and sor Q ppdlias mnncrs, !.
now rolling. besides other IRON. from Is to
30 tons per day OF Railroad bars. OF the
bridge form, As pounds lothe yard--desiEr'
- for the company's W use in laying a
road from their own works to connect with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad q, Cum.
berl,nd abon, 10 miles, | witnessed the
operation Of rolling these bars weighing
900 lbs. each, which was done apparently
With great ease and from what | saw, !
am free to say that, with The present Pro,ec
ton upon Iron we shall be able in less thar
five years. 10 furnish all the railroad iron re
quircd in this country. at prices less thar
we imported I, when duty free.
The companies now employ in Is vari
rions departments, over 500 mcn, and sup
port a population of near ltco thousand per
sons. Bah American
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
MEMORANDUM FOR SEPTEM-
Der.

.Always Remember that the first publica.
lion Act o the fist Congress was entitled
in part An act for the Protection of A,
meriean Manufacturer.
Don't forget that the first Petition ever
presented 10 the first Congress was from the
Mechanics of Maryland praying for Pro
tectloh.
Bear IN MUD that the second Petition
presented to the first Congress came from
the Shipwrigh's Ct ChrLeston S outh Caro-
lima praying for PROTECTION
Keep IL in Rsmembrance that the third
Petition 10 the first Congress for Protec
ton came from the Manufacturers of New
York City
Rcmem6er that even Mr. Madison, who
was himself in favor Of Protection, could
not get a horizontal yeuenue Tariff Bin
through the first Congress.
Treasure up in your mind that tn,
founders and trainers oflhe Constitution
were in favor of protection
TEL your LOeofoco Netghbo that Wash
lngton, Jefferson, Jay, Hamilton, and score
of other grea, men, the fathers of the Revo
lution recognized the Justice never ques
toned the Conslitutlonallly Of Protee
ION.
Proclaim IL from The Housetops tina
Wing Protection is National and lnlus,ria
Prosperity, and Lncooco Free Trade i
Rum 10 the Count d4I ID the People.
~. b. Mercury.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

MORMON NEws.-The Warsaw Signal
keeps APPARENTLY a pretty keen eye upon the
Mormons at Nauvoo. That pap states that
Lyman Wright, one Of the leaders of the
Mormons, has left Nauvoo for the pine re-
gions ofihe Wisconsin, with about two
hundred followers, comprising the most
reckless Of the Mormon community.
Sidney Rigdon is said to have left for
Pittsburgh, and 1t is added that IA large mum
Der of the English will soon follow him.
Discussions are SAID to sXist among the
Mormon leaders. Mrs. Smith, the widow
of Joseph Smith, is accused of withhold.
ing the transfer Of property belonging to
the Church, held in Jo Smiths name
There was a rumor that she had purchased
property a, Hampton, where Law and tn.
seceders reside.
Brigham Young preacheda sermon atNau
WOO last Sunday, IN which he is SAID TO hav,
avowed the spiritual wife doctrIue-a mat
ter which had been charged upon and de
MED by them.
The Temple is going ahead with aston
ishiag rapidly, a great portion of The pop
ulallon being employed upon it. The lea
ders prophecy the re-appcarance Of Joe /
consecr rate and dedicate 1t to the Lord, am
10 hasten this event, the poor fanatics ar
exerling themselves to the utmost.
Many persons are leaving Nauvoo, ant
others would leave # they could dispose G
their property. Alta meeting OF the NOR
mons IN the Bear Creek settlement, wcel
before last, they resolved TO quit the county
Gen John Z. Bennett passed up the rs
er a few days siuce, to Hampton.-& Lou
IS Republican,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

Gus WILsoS. a silly story saws the
National Eagle has been Get ahoai by the
Ch"site Republican tha, this gentleman
had deserted Mr. Clay The Kecnc Seoti.
mel has as yet ,aId nothing in relation 10 1t
The following testimony, from other sour
ces, however. would seem to scuie the qucs.
ton VIII the Loco papers who have cir
culiicd the blsehood publish i, as an net Of
%iusiie, towards an honorable opponent
ETA New Hampshire paper says that
Cen Wilson. better known as long JIM
viii np, vote for Clay. Re did the Wings
good service 10 1870 He now resides in
l1Na-Concord Fceemaa
W. harpen TO have II IN our power to
knork this statement on the head. There
~ no, a more ardent friend and supporter o
Henry Clay in the country than Jamc:
Wilson. and unless We greatly err. the Lo
%coiocos will soon hear from hin lis po
si,ion has forbid his taking an active par
in politics Of late. bu, 1t is not in the man Il
hold on, much longer. Lrlters received
! from him, and persons " no have converse,
/ with him. recently, state tha, he is the sam,
~unfinching, whole souled Wing p,niinl
for the confict-which he showed himscl
to be 10 the campaign Of ls40.-Nec Bed
ford Bulletin.
The Keen ~. ~. Republican s,n,cs. nc
cording to pretty direct Information, "tha
Gen james Wilson formoly Of tba, town
bu, nov surveyor of Iowa, which place b.
received for his Harrison speeches in IS40
will not vote for Clay. The Democra,
ought 10 put Wilson on n long probation
before they receive him.-lBoston Post.
The Democrats will be obliged to pu
Themselves on a long probation, and purga
iiou, too, before Gen. Wilson will join lhei
ranks. Because he docs not initiate tn
example of democratic" ofice-holder.
and brawl and harrangue in the publ
streets, he is claimed to have deserted hi
principles. He gives the best evidence {
his devotion to Wing principles by after
ding to official dulies.-IBos,on Courier.
There is "a very good reason why Ger
Wilson will not vote for Mr. Clay-ci,
gems o fthe territories have no vote in tn
Presidential election. The editor of III
Republican is a bright fellow
Nashua Telegraph.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26
YOU A BELIEVE.

II Belief 10 not an act Of the will. Sufficient evil
dcnce compcls our assent ; so listen. dear reader,
and ] will convince you that DR. Wistar's Ralsam
OF Mid cherry is far the best remedy Tor diseases OF
our climate 10 be fund in this country. II formed
Cherry, pine. &c, that nature seems 10 have placed
hers as a powerful, antldote to all affections Of the
lungs and liver that our ever changing climate in
duces. After the skill OF our physicians was eIhaus
ted i has cured aithm' in many cases. 1t curec
a lady of ,%ncipient consumption. whose family hat
all died of the same disease Refer to Isaac Platt
Esq. Editor of the 'Pnuphkeepsie Eagle Tboma,
Cnzens. Haddo"feld, n. J ~lest,fies under oath thai
it has cured him Of an internal abscess, violent
Cough, raising Of blood, &c. after he was deemed
beyond hope. Ne could refer to plenty of such
instances OF its uncommon power. Tie doubt,n,
are invited to inquire Of individuals and cases W.
aIlnde to, as we publish no statements that will no
bear the most rigid scrutiny.
For sale By Daniels " He'll. Rutland.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-26

There rs n small bat gallpn, band Of pa.
lriouc SonTu CARoLINiaSs no will no,
qnail before power. aud uho, IN the very
midst Of 1isloysliy and Polkism, un.
iuri the banner Of the Union and pro.
claim themselves the siea1fssi friends OF
Henry Clny-Ihcy are cinph1ilcaliy. in the
Nation OF South Carolina, 'thr few bu,
faithful" Al the head OF thi. gallan, hand
nre such men US William G Preston. Wnd.
dy Thompson. Ycadon, Of Charleston. &c.
II IS refreshing TO one who tolls through the
ard columns Of the notification prints Of
South Carolnn-ho, and sandy waste Of
bad feelings and batter trmpers-io come
now md then mon the OASIS which the pro.
cecdlngs and sentiments ofthcse good and
true men present. md we stop aud pausc n,
them ms the traveller in his journey across
the sands ofAfrica does at the liamons Of the
desert-the sparklings iha, swell up Mt
long intervals 10 refresh his eye and glad.
den his heart. For instance, We read OF a
recent gathering Of the peoplein Pendle,on,
where Mr. BuTLra, the Wing candidate
for Conrrcs. spoke in faror Of a tariff for
incidental protection, against the Texas
treaty, agains, disunion. &c. and where Mr..
REED, a Wing candidate for the Legisla.
tire. denounced the two dicta,ors, Mcssrs
Gilmore aud Pickens, who lad without an
thorlly. AID. IN express defiance of the pop
Mar will, undertaken to yoke the State o
South Carolina to the car Of PoK and Dial
las. We have no hope hat these galan
spirits can stem the CURRENT tina, prevails il
their own State, but their manly resis,anc,
is an example TO Others. and entities then
to the praise that is due to their patriotism
We yield them our thanks for their con
stancy and devotion to true political prime
| pies, In adversely they have the reward c
, their own consciences and the approbatior
ofthousands who look upon them with ad
miration. In prosperity they will EMO,
the greatest Of all triumpbs-the triumph {
. reason and Of principle, sustained until al
, will have to acknowledge that they hav
, both won and merited success.