davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
Farm for Sale.

YNllE Subscriber offers for sale his farm
Il situated in East Clarendon and Shrews-
bury w., containg l45 acres of land mostly
under improvement. Said farm is well wa
tered has suitable proportion of grain and
grass lanis and is we'll adapted to The grow
ing of sheep.
There is upon said farm comfortable dwell.
ling house two barns and other convenient
out houses, small apple orchard and about
$50 sugar naples. Said farm be dispo-
sed OF on very reasonable terms and posses.
sion given on the first day ofAprl next.
For further particulars inquire ofC. Cros-
man Esq, East Clarendon or the subscriber
on the premises.
GEO. w CHAPLIN.
East Clarenpon, Oct. 90, 1874, 43tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
iron A. NAILS.

TUE vbscribcr having discontinued III,
business Of manufacturing Iron and
Nails would say 10 hn Oh customers and
oihru lha, be has sevcvcrsl tons fires quail.
" B.aeksmfh's Iron which will be cold
low fof cash OF approved efcdh Also .
isw tons Of Nails which will be disposed OF
on liberal terms. WT0ssh serap Iron
sill be taken 10 exchange iot Iron.
Fair Haven Sept, Cab. isii
ALANSON ALLEN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
SCHOOL BOOKS.

SCEooI BOOKS,
NHHOSE wishing to'purchases hool books
- for the fall and winter schools can save
10 per cent. by purchasing them at The Rut.
land Book Store. 1t is hoped that Parents,
Guardians, and all others who have to pur
chase school books, will call and examine
Inc large assortment now on hand, you are
asked to do nothing more unless you think
The truth has been spoken!!
WM. f. G. STODDARD.
Rutland Oct "a. 43.3w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07
TIE QUESTION SETTLED.

THE QUESTION SETTLED.
Among the multitude Of medicines and
cure ais which are daily palmed oil upon
the unsuspectlng, people so often get disap'
pointed, that they hardly know what to be.
lleve when really invaluable medicine is
hrst Introduced into the community.
The medicine which we now bring be
iore the public Is compound not in
vented in day, but the maturing OF years
OF reflection, on all diseases which have a
tendency towards consumption. Complaints
OF the lungs, chest d liver, seem to rise from
our variable climate, most dangerous to the
invalid, and those OF naturally weak constiu-
lions.
DIR LARBOR'S VEGETABLE LUNG
WORT
is ofthe most extraordinary nature in its OPP
peralions upon The system. II takes hold Of
the complaint at once, and no matter how
long The pulmonary or consumpiive patient
has been suffering, if the condition OF the
lungs are such as are not to be absolutely
incurabe, the Lungwori will GRADUATE every
symptom of disease from the BODY, restoring
one as it were again toiie' For this reason,
people who have pulmonary complaints sho'd
carefully select the remedy at first which
will cure If there can be cure. The Lung
wort will DO this, il health is to be restored
and the proprietor hesitates not to say it is
the safest medicine in The world for those
troubled wit coughs and colds, bronchelies,
whooping cough, night swea,s. asthma, blee
ding at the lungs, oppression on the chest,
difficulty of breathing. affections OF the liver,
and pulmonary complaints of every kind.
We have no, room to publish the numerous
certificates Of cures, but all are referred to
pamphlet 10 be had gratis of any OF
The Agents. &. J. ROOSEVELT,
Sole proprietor,
81, Broadway, Albany:
AGENTS. DANIELS, Rutland;
5. ID. Winslow, Piltsford V. Ross, Bran
don. 4ieowly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-30
Democratic dissertation n Saturday Night

The last Saturdays Association III this city, drew
out certain facts, which are not without much interest
10 the whole Democratic party. When We entered the
meeting, we found Mr.. Francis Wicker. (fice ffesI'
dent,) IN the Chair, Mr.. William Allen. Secrftlry and
Mr. Hogp, Jr OF Mont <omery, on The floor, deeering
an able and eloquent aud cheering address. Some
solutions were then offered and unanimously adopted,
IN honor of the emory Of Mr. Peter Gilmore, lately
deceased, who vas member OF the Association, q
stiunch Republican, modest and excellent citizen,
and an honest man Different gentlemen were t5en
called up particularly the members of the Leg'sln.
tare 10 state how the public voice going, and how
far all was we'll in their respective sections OF the
Commonwealth Messrs Ridley of the Senate, and Da-
MEL the delegate of Prince George, and Dr. Scott the
Sneaker OF the Senate assured that all well the
South sdc-that any little differences OF opinion which
had existed as to were rapidly vanishing, and that
on the day of action the Republican party would be
fonnd ruying IN all its majesty and might round its
banner. Messrs McMullen OF the Senate, and Kane,
the Delegate from Scott county, bore witness TO the
gallant spirit of Lille Tennessee, and promised some
hundreds of voters for the Republican ticket in add
lion 10 those which il received in 1910.
Mr. Hancock Delegate of Chssefi; ld) ca d, oil was
well in his county and we should be somewhst strong
er than in lsloNo more than one o. two Impractical
bles, If one-(Mr. Bassett French concurred in the
representation
Mr. jackson (Deegcts of The county Of Lousa) con.
graduated The meeting the prospects Of the Repub-
lican pary-and stated that such the spirit in Old
Louisa that ins,ead OF giving 100 majority in 1910,
she would probably give 80
Mr. Reins Superintendent, OF the James River ca
NAL and resident of lienrco county, being called up,
stated that his official duties had prevented his obtain
ing very precise information of the political condition
Of the county-hat he had been too much engaged in
mfnding brtaehes attend very much 10 the politica
wor!d-but he knew OF no Democrat in Henrico, who
had abandoned his patty Of loiQ-bu knew Of some
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-30
r.;,r rvo,-tRFR

ie Editors of the ENQUIRER their intent ion TO pub
s aiy aud Weekly paper soon as ler pans can te pun
operation Their Weekly designed especially for The
dental campaign We bid them hearty welcome to ir da!
circle. Co ahead heir rnuo; and lity WI" doubtless In
part as much energy and spirit the field as they will derive
from their spIcic."-t lesifrdsys Compiler
Thanks t, worthy neighbor for the kind and
spirit which he Speaks "t our neville dyed
and pc rhaps bold attempt! We assure him, that we
enter ''the daily Circle, with feelings as liberal as his
own. We little desire ns we expect to narrow
the sphere of operations, to affect The interests OF
the long-eslablshed Dares of The City We enter
their busy circle with very humble expectations and
very modest pre;cnsicns We expect no magnificent
oatronape-bul will be content with small iavors hop
ing to receive more, wlrn We shall be found 10 de-
serve them we shall enter into no uneenefous coin
petition with any of them And %e wi! make the same
proposition all of them that the chicken cock dld
to the gallant seed in tie st:be-- you vii! not tread
upon our toes, we Will no! tread upon yours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-30
VILLAS A. Ii
u.I.Iray COUNTY.

Alta meeting Of portion OF The d. mociaifc "a
the county of Halifax, at HE Courthouse ." ~
day Of January, 1914, (being court dsyl--John 3
rinrtrn was called TO the Char, AID Ihomas II
rett to act as Secretary.
Captain VIII am II. CLARK b, ely exp,a'rft '''
.ct OF tn, meeting; and, ,!erenpon, the i'ilo"l"e
tlemrn were appointed as Committee 10 maSr
porte oppressive Of those objects, /, wi: Rclaf' !
ESQ, Col Paul Taylor, Wondson Huph's, Lsl ..
T. Hamlet, Esq Captain Thomas Wa;s'os aH' y
William II. Clark
The Committee having retired, DR.. Ave-.
ing called upon, addressed the mse;ing-ai'r'
the committee, through their Chairman, n"",.
gan, E.q made a report which, ait'f nav
abhre waited on motion Of Mr.. Logao, ana mr.
dified on motion Of Dr. Avefett. after sa''t
Sos. in which M.ssrs Aysrct., Logan, anu ~
participated, vas adopted, :. follows:
Bera satisfied that the Democratic CONF" s
be held IN the City OF Baltimore in May neA'' +
ouroose Of nominating candidates for the oh-''
s,den. ard Vice President, will be fairly of9'l
conducted, and that none but sound hepu'
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lid
Rcsolrtd, That we will, regardless OF oo' W.,
preferences, give cordial support II Inc NUE.
the said Convention. c.,csr,
Resolrrd, That We approve of the s'ae ~.
to be held in the City OF Richmond, on tns (.
~ next, for the purpose OF nominating Le
sident and Vice President; and OF The Co's
District Convention, 10 be held at PFtsyl'i" .s
House, on the third Monday IN Alarch hea' 49,, -
delegates 10 the Baltimore Convenllon, 'H1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-30

"a annexation of Texas 10 The territory OF uie oh'o"'
I'D mr. State has deeper interests IN these measures
n, ~ ne eli CT on oil one oil hef own ci''Ie "
ha Second Office in the government u Piaeeo '''ei
10 IN ~ March. l-45, although could, IN Ger
w.; ~, ,.n,encv ., ON these subjects, yet could
..o,,,., ~ the debate Believing that many, II
M, all of these great qnest tons may Dc uec'oeo uu
,b Ia. ,wn wears OF my senatorial ier'H-het"eeh le
IN az M,rcii 1915 and lci1to retain my seat curing
~, mr,od would enable me to discuss ahu au'ocae
80 measures Their success would give M more
nlea sure than elevation to any once, ho~eVei e"a
pa h. y;r, d.vtsd 10 their investigation and support
the bss, wears OF my life d. moi oesfe 10 rete lo
.hs senate Mt the very period when these grea'
NAV be. perhaps, finally and forever deci-
! VI sncI, ,soulu be INV views, even II my cleo
- ,, certain. bu, consd ring how many have beef
'e,aI a. me station. with older aud bftter claims
49,. n,;,c :, Is no, prohsble that the w's's oil III J
trends would be- graf ii by my nomination at paw
.,o,e Vet The introduction there "i my name nsh''
49,. ,,c1rca some diysion among the new States
osd Ont Of the pu:i:c domain. 1t IS important ha'
,L, should h., as lutte DIVISION, and as near an APP
n,och 10 unanmity as possible, IN the selection o'
"a d,dstes in May nes' anu ths constitutes ah aa'
t,ona! motive for my withdrawal DIVISION IS ~. e
have 10 fear III the approaching cohes'' ai,u "o oo
~ =, r;,a 10 act shall be perm tied to disturb
80, ,,no,;o,s action Of the convention. The demo
we have at all times and at ercry eiecfton'
nd ,o,,onuI received my vnle and support ana,
d,,nce N gears the conviction OF my youth ana
a,a,nod becomes more deep and clenr-that the man
,,nce Of our principles is identified with The sue
eco md parpetly of our free insutons and tha no
-aiGi ,sa,s,ons should ever be permitted to reiard
,La; -cgrcss Acting on these principles, withdraw
49, nan Internationally, from tue list oil candidates
far The Wee Presidency of The unon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-30

We pass over the husk Of The Med,sonian, IN come
at what We consider the ksrnct of the matter 1t says
1.-The leading article, in yesterday Globe, Afforded Il
nrsty good indication OF determination, The part Of
NJ Van Buren, and his frlend' to sacrifice the inter
r.,s, Of recesary) Of Pennsylvania and New York,
to SATISFY the demands al Mr. Richie, and his odd
school of politicians N Virginia. &c, &c. we are,
indeed Todd fellows not because we follow TIE
whistle Of ANY "eader, but because We are determined
10 carr out uu- principles 20 Nj. Clay Clique,
we have M doubt these principles themselves appear
oodi' enough For these, the Republicans ct Virgins
have been rldculed as Abstractlons.s Nothing was
more common some years ago, Than lor WI Ciay 10
point 10 q Ergnan with u smile and say, "there goes
one OF your States Rights men! AGAIN, at the con-
clusion OF its remarks, the Madisonan says awe may
state however. in closing that from the tenor Of the
Globe and the current in the City, 1t 10 now
believed tint the Tariff ciH be utterly demolished IN
jc.o ,oeeks" We hail this presentment 18th pleasure
in relation 10 The passage Of anti Prottcre Rerenue
law. It corresponds with what we have distinctly
heard BY private accounts from Washington
But the Madisonan is mistaken in surprising, that
the Southern Democrats mean 10 give an equivalent to
The 'Sorihern Democrat for thus act Of Justce' oy
"gran,ipg any boom 70 or "conc'l,atns IN 'he sgh'
est degree the Abotonisis. Not an inch do we
mean to urant-not ipi a5ate of our last demands
The sl,ves belong TO the Souti-ihey are recognized
rs such by the Constitution We tell the Abolition
s,s with that public distnrber OF the peace OF tae
Union at their head, Mr.. John e AGams,) that
muses. of the Constitution that they have no right 10
NEEDLE with our slaves, our municipal institutions,
any more than have to interfere with The bouhd
apprentices Of their is our con-
Germ not theirs-and that The common Government
(the Federal au,hury) har'ng no power 10 disturb
those interests, has legitimate right TO ac' on ,nFse
petitions We tell them, also, not 10 t'uch the slaves
in the district because they are guaranteed 10 'e ct-
Gems Of the ten miles square well by he faith due
10 the ,%o cedlug States Of Maryland aud Virginia
! nat nitr hret hr
Of the North. with all the respec, 10 them, and
with all the good feeling which We entertain towards
hem that Virginia desires and expects them 10 do their
duty We clam relief from abomlnable farm, and
entire immunity from the outages of the Abolilonsts
We nre prepared to affiliate with them, with all our
hearts, in The supper, o! candidate from among them
selves-ovsrooking all differences OF latitude ana lon
elude-regarding every citizen, whether he 1--we Norm
or South of Mason and Dixon's line, as an American,
and a bro,her-bu al the time, insisting upon
our rights and our principles. We STAND ey The De
mocras Of the North aud the Democracy OF The North
GU pht 10 stand by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-30

..Tur SEARCH WARRASf-'-'Dter me s0afa'g Cah"e"'
understand, that an enquiry having been address
"a m the Sank OF Virginia, by member OF Inc ue-
e,,l Assembly "whe!hcr the portion OF me iuno afs
49,, from The sales Of public lands, - when virginia
n,i,laa under the net of Congress- has been deposit
Cd in this Bank 10 the credit OF the stite 'ne bahh
.o,,sd Ina, sit was not"-and that the President oil
the institution frankly stated the whciS "
the following effect
This Bank been for several years depository OIL
;, ,.snre nf the United States, and also the agent
If The u for paying the pensions IN the Stat OF
V,,1;,;, Having occasion in February last to visit
Wpshinrun, On business connected WIN me pension
The Presidcn, the Secretary Of the Treasu-
- ~ ForwardD aud during their interview, remark
-, " h;u ,h,, AS tine atnonnt of money 20 which Viz
.;a ,.,s entitled under the Distribution Act woult
on,an IN some Of his repositories until either acceF
Cd hy the State or otherwise appropriated by Con
,a,s he had as we'll place 1t in the Bank of Virginia
20 IL LET il lie elsewhere After brief consideration
r Tho matter Aif F. assPnled TO the suggestion, nnd
,u;reJ If one Of the officers in the department the
,n,r,t or Viryinias dsirlbu,able share The reply
y,s that il amounted to about S37 900 The Secrea-
~ then SAID that he would make transfer OF that
sum To the Bank OF Virginia, to be placed to the credit
of the Treasurer Of The United States, with the under
,ndnr that IL would not be drawn out for ordinary
disbursemen,s unless needed. few days afterwards
This Bank received draft from the Treasurer OF the
limited States on Bank in New York for SH 900,
which was placed ls credit in the same manner as
other government deposites subject at all times to his
a,on Since that period the balance 10 the credit OF
The Treasurer Of the United States has been auctual
inr-somstimes rising to about $G0 600, and at this
time being ouly S35 100 This is foil and clear &C
count of the whole transaction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-30
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.

AL u meeting of the Democratic Republican p',
of Prince Edward, held At the Court House on 'iu-
day the ~ Ii December, leI3 that beng Coun-dag q
n,ot,on of William e. Flournoy, ESQ James II v
son was called Ia the Chair, and WIN. Leigh 81
pointed Secretary.
The object OF the meeting having been explain
MIR. William C. F!ournoy, IN short but able ada.
the chair appointed VIM G. Flournoy. Dr.. ChaPqf
Henry y Watkins, and James Venalls, n commit
to report to the meeting such resolutions a. Trey l'
deem proper; and the sad ccnmi tee having re;rt d
u short time, returned and submitted tie following
solutions, which were UNANIMOUSLY adopted
!. Resoired, That we regard III approaching cotlt
for the Presidential chair involving The ZANE 49,
tried between Thomas Jefferson mad lhc ,.,r Atsa
= Resoiesd, Tina, in such fight, there caa BE-
neut.al He that is not for US, is less thaa X 'rut
can, and gives an indirect support, al ea,, 10 TIE '
my: Where's, i becomes every true rieIG If [
st,tu,onal Liberty to buckle on his armor, ard isi
the end of The contest using al honotat l. means
defeat the election OF Henry Clay, or any man OF b
political opinions, opposed, they are esteet
to the hes, interests OF the country.
g. Resoiced, That the States of this Union are 10
pendent Of The General Government, excep, as 10 Is
powers surrendered by them in Nh. Constitution, az
that the lew OF Congress, commanding the state u
gislatures 10 district the States for The pmp'sa
eecling represe tatives IN Congress, woe act Of
patton, and naughty assumption, and imposes no o..
T0tiOn on StVtfdi w 1I'f
4. Resoired, That we approve Of the scheme Of b
ing National Convention in the city OF Baltimore
May, 1884, 10 nominate candidates tnr the Pres tet
and Wee Presidency, and that we will support tie
mnees Of said Convention.
5. Resolr'd, Tha, William c. Floumoy, llsmT
Watkins, DR.. Chuppell, James VenabIe, james Il v
son, Colonel J. Foster, w. A. Leigh. T. L Tfed'..
Thomas Clark, William Taylor Woct'on, Francs j
Woo,,on, james T. Price, Moses Tredway, and JOSE;
Vennbe be appointed delegates to represent TIE Re-
leans OF this county in district convention to t
four delegates tn the I}sl;imore convention
e. Resotred, Tint Farmv,Ile be recomm"ud'd 81
place, and the las, day Of February next as ,'r s
holding eaid convention; that beng more cent. -.'
Il the Who'll district Than CurdsqIie'
commended by the Buckingham Dem"crals
Z ResoIrfd, That We concur IN The props. '"'
a State Convention in the CITY OF R'chaona, MI ).
lst day OF February next, and that Samuel hn'>
son, William C. Fuurnov, Doctor Chapel u I
Watkins, james Frnahlr. james Wilson, + ' ~
way, and VIII am y. Leigh, be appoin'ee del. s-'F'
represent ,h's county in ;hai Convention
On motion, il
Rt.oircd, That the procee dnas OF this mee'"s
signed by the Chairman and Secret'fy, snc be
lshed in the Il chmond Enquirer.
GA motion, the meeting then adj urnod
JAMES II WILSON, fhd"ra.
WILLIAM A. LEIGH, Seer,tary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-30

or 6 who had joined The Republican party s'rce ''1
time. p,o,,, Ds,.;ct smoke
cheeringly Of the of that SECTION o' tne copnu
Mr. Mcpherson Uhe DELEGATE oil the count " wh;,,.
sao, sh e., ssed.-nh more than - in all Pase-and
s hs, she would give us al last 600 majority N Nove
than enough 10 swallow up every Wing voter
in the city of Richmond Beng asked what haa n'ond
Of the "Suabians (who had done s"ch exeen,on M
pasn a. mnch derided by the Wing press IN lo4) IN 'he
49, onnr,,es of Rockinghlm and Shenandoah.
mbs Tenth Legion) whether they had all bsen killed
OFF, &e &c. He replied tia, they were al'se and &C
;; 90 und would be found at their posts IN November
NEXT. ,.L - ,,,d IN ms
49, 60 n o,a md more tina, all is well in Old Vr
an;a-llat there will be very little or no split IN o"'
Tankstla all safe and that we shall carry the ne
nnbI;c,u ticket by stronger und much more decided
majority Than in 1910
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-30

Sr.rFer MissIssirrI-A letter IN the Globe, states
that the d. mncrntic State Convention was held at Jack
SON. on the oh Jannafy. II was fully attended, and
has ua H. is uonnat,as "Fcr President, tn vote
Van Hnra, G3 Calhoun 90 For Vice President, Col
Polk was nominated by vote OF 81 10 81 letter hav
ing bpcn previously read from our Senator, the Hon
Robert j. Walker, declining The NOMINATION, which
would other wise have been made with great unanimy,
in pursuance Of the instructions gwen by the people
TO Their delegates. Whist all deeply regret The
withdrawal of Mr.. Walker, we cannct but conccde,
that the reasons excellpta desire 10 lessen the
Number OF Democratic aspiranis, and secure greater
harmony and unanimi;y in the proceedings CT the De-
mocratic Congention OF Baltimore We
will give good account OF Mississippi at the next
elec,ion-a majority of 1900 al least for Van Buren,.
After the taken between Van Buren, and Cal
houu and resulted above, leading Calhoun mao
moved that the nomination be unanimous, end IT vas
done From Louisiana, we lave the most cheering
news, that Van Buren, and The universal suffrage
amendment OF their Constitution, will carry the day
trunphaDug
Mr. r. J. Walker deserves the thanks OF the Repuh-
icsn party FIR the magnanmous spirit he has displayed
IN Withdrawing his from the canvass. The rea-
sons he assigns for his reflect the highest honor
up,n han. His letter was addressed Col. Robert Z
Harris Representative from CoP'ah written rs far back
rs the both November ana wa- read IN the Democratic
Convention OF Mississippi The following - an eS-
trac; from it
d,ncy Of lie Unon vii lie made, on Tie part of Mis-
sspp By the Convention which assemblies on the 9Th
OF January Ny pane having been presented for hat
station and having resolved 10 Withdraw IRON the can
yass this fact should be announced 10 the Convention
"The Wings have majority in tbs Senate OF the
Union-whlch they Will retain until the 4ih OF March
1915. My term Of service Senator daes not ex-
pe until the Attn of March, lS47 Constituted ns The
Senate is, there little hope that most OF the great
measures which have so long advocated can pass,
til after the 4h OF March, 1916 These questions re-
late the re-establsmen, of the Independent, Treasu
ry the repeal of Nil the obnoxious clauses OF the pre-
sent antirevenuc Tariff the reduction Of The price Of the
public lands iii lyo cf settlers and cuva.ofs, and the