Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-19

selling the Jug danced round the philosopher,
| pouring its contents over his head--dsregnrdng
his prnyerfnl look, ou,sretched erms, and teseeh-
ing appeal Of Nahby, save it ! save II, Nabhy |"
to which she replied, Go il, Joe Long life 10
| your honor &c.-BOsion Courier.
Important Remedy for Cancers. = Colonel Essay,
Of The parish OF de Soto, informs The editor Of the
| Cndo Gazette that he has fully tested remedy
| for ihS troublesome disease, recommended tn him
| by n Spanish woman, a natve of the county,
| The remedy Is this take an egg and break il,
then pour out tho white, retanng the yoIk in the
shell, put in salt nnd mix with the york rs long ns
II will receive II stir them together untll the snve
| is formed, PM portion of this on sticking pins.
ter, and apply il 10 the cancer about twice day.
tie has made The experiment in two instances in
his own family with complete snccess
NcS-"IHe tcOol gro,cers opposed to The Tdri6"
We are told by gentlemen VINO have recently re-
turned from the chies-dealers in tho article
that the best of Sleeps Pes sell quick for S 90
piece, cash. year ago or so, holders were
glad TO sell them Cor so or rs cents in lin ware
lie farmers are opposed to- the present Tariff"
shout the loco papers. There may b, such, hut
they must be the hu,nbugged readers of these
papers No wCol,gruwrr who properly appre-
caIGs the improvement lie Tariff has thus far pro.
duced can esteem his flick ofsO low II valu now
10y 33 per cent rs when the present tariff becatne
law Ever since the great stock oi wool went
to market last tall here Inns been permanent rise
in the price Of wool. Can any body nume an
other TINS Of equal length when wool business
improved SO rapidly as It has the past year.
Cdiedonidn.
Wn Lloyd Garrison, in the last Librrsor
snys-"horny sperking, am more aud IN IRE
convinced, Ivy inquiry aud conversation, that tho
Liberty party, as such, in .Nep England is utterly
unIrincipIed, and the most insidiuus und there.
lore the most dangerous Toe with which genuine
anti slavery has to contend" True as the gospel
yet the rank and file are honest and mean well.
Profitable Busins 81. A letter from COvington
(fcnnessee, published in the Worcester Palladium
says:
The negro-sealer takes negro TO the lower
conniry sells him Tor $3.50 or $1,000 cash then
tells the negro to run AWAY and meet him nj q
place appointed, where they divide the money.
lie then takes him 10 another section Of the couu-
try, and sells HIM again the negro runs away aud
they again divide the money. After having sold
the negro several times over in this way, he takes
nun INTO ihe GOODS, murders him, and lakes The
tchOte Of the MONEY"
Progress Of Freedom. The Bangor Gazette
contains letter from u correspondent at Balti-
more, which details several interesting lucts,
showing the progress OF anli-savery in that state
The time, il would seem, cannot be far distant,
when slnvery will be terminated in Maryland
Anti lavery periodicals are constantly passing
through the post office, Notwithstanding the yarI-
GUS police orders to prevent them. Two no ed
slave Dealers who kept urge establishments for
buying and selling negroes, have been closed, and
only one large establishment remains in baltimore.
There is fast increasing conviction of the inhu-
manly OF the system IT'S unproftabepess under
any KIND OF management, aud the universal de-
tesaiion with which ii Is trying 10 he regarded,
which must soon result in its complete overthrow
in that State.
Facts for The People. Our readers will recoilcct
that, short time since, (only about three years1
there were more sta prison convicts then there
were cells, aud that the project entertained by
the legislature OF erecting another building Tor the
suitable accommodation Of All criminals. At that
time, Rev. Jared Curtis, the worthy Chaplain OF
The prison, said that il measures could be aopted
TO urge forward tie temperance reform, no ued-
tiona building would be requisite, but that, on
theconlrary, there would soun he cells to Iei.'
And his prediction has been fulfilled. The TEN.
rerance cause has gone forward, and tho manu(ac-
ture Of and traffic III spirits, hes gradually dimin-
ished thousands OF inebriales have reformed bDd
upwards OF forty cells in the Slate prison are no,c
,oithoul tenants. Boston Jour.
Hdher Fortoard, late Sscreiury OF the Treasury.
attended All nnI- exas meeting Pitisbura, aud
declared his decided hostility to the project Of
nexaton.
Il NEG Free Stale. The proposal for ihcYdivs-
ion OF the Sinie of Tennessee il again before lie
Legislature Of tina! SIate,-a bill for the purpose
having been introduced. The mountain region
that Is embraced in the contemplated state, must
be inhabited by non shareholders; aud the move.
lneni as all anii-savery one. The counties pro.
po' ed 10 be ceded, m order form the new SIae
10 be named "FrunkIaud," are twenty six in num-
Der. 1t is proposed also in the bill that to ,Le
new State may be added such poripns OF the
States OF North Carolina, Virginia amt Georniu.
rs may be ceded or the purpose.
Maine Legislature. The Legislature of Maine
came together at Augusta on the 3 ilisl. The
"Convention OF menilrers" ha, ng been urpanIz-
pit "a nrOrI ut fran, -.
was read, announcing that the President of ,be
Senate, the hon. Edward kavanugh, exercising
the duties OF Governor, hnd on the Isl inst ru.
| signed his seat IN the Senate and that in virtue
OF this resignation David Damn, Esq The Speak
| err OF The House Of Representatives, b,cs,,,, tina
Governor OF the Sta.e OF Maine, pro tenn
| The members were then sworn by Gov Dunn
and the House alierward proceeded to It's orvanl-
zalion, choosing Mr. WIN. 7. johnson, Clerk and
rejoicing Mr. Dunn, Speaker.
The Senate WINS organized by the choice OF Jer.
emiuh Haskell, Clerk, aud }. ". Danu Esa. of
Oxford, Speaker; but the President OF tie SEN
ate becoming Immediately acting Gousraor in viz.
tue OF his office, vacated his seat, and Mr. Frye Of
Oxford was chosen President pro tenn.
"A large supply of Governors. The slae Of
Maine will have had five Governors within less
| than one year, viz:
Gov. Fairfield, elected for Is43, resigned:
Gov. Kavanegh, Presden, OF the Senate, 1913.
resigned;
Coy. Dunn, Speaker of the House, ls43, super.
seeded by
Gov Oano President OF the Senate, 1874.
Gov. Anderson, elected for the year l544
| "A Governor under arrest, The Frederick Her
aid gives the particulars of the arrest a, Annnpo.
lis OF Gov. Thonas, of Maryland some week or
ten days ago at the ins, igation of DR.. TYLER
lie hal, II seems threatened The Doctor with
personal violence, and was therefore held to bail
in $500 10 keep the peace.
Washington correspondent of the Boston
Courier asserts that Messrs Riyes, Webster, Gen
Scott and Others, have buried all differences anc
agreed 10 unite in support Of Mr.. Clay.
la a late editorial article in the Vermont Patriu,
ii is said, "f under the authority of law, a com.
pnny should go forward and build railroad acros,