davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

Asha Cisti, oEecU'ot Of the lsst will and
'ss,smoai ~ HatsonGl srt laie oi Middleiown
Va SAID ois,'ici. deceased. tosisie. proposing
ip render "a scceaw other sstl sdminis,fa.
lIHo.
ltis oidctrj IL is,ll acooon, be referred
foS Examination aud allow SAGE 10 ibe i.l Non
dsy b.inp we 1th DAY OF October next. sad
that coyy e thts order be Published thee
weeks succrNsirciy, previous thereto, In the
Rutland Iiclslj, a newspaper printed at Rui-
land. that al persons Interested may appear
ard Gt3eci IN tho same II they SEQ cause.
Atfue copy " '~cotd.
a73a HENRY HALL. Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
sealnh preferred 10 Wealth,

thR- Phelps Tnmain Pills, lie inyalu.
- e pnnu'ar T AMY NefisIbe. i
lo af vests five cnt-. that IL
@ o. .ac-e.si snt 20 t,e ue - OF ali who
need ihis valuable remedy.
bi4vas Disease. Jaundice, Rheumatism.
sf'. Dyrpe'ia, AID affections Of N.
..H ..#- fa..NL. 40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

' h.'l,, ~ ~ nsi sNo =. Is ts " is'' ' !
81, = sreusl probate cous; held al Rutland
Nibin sad for aid dlsuici on The 10Th day Of
Nruscaqhes. 1915.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03


STATE or FFRwoNrlR Rrtmen.
n Nass ~ - tTfed ,ass
sf q e n fsufs's seer hs& 81 Ru,ls,sc
~aha sss + .sia dssIgi % ms sih css 81
cm ~ 1855
Fts.eal. Wm iiaN. le3ee
',yi 81 .A.aaht Ht. Cis s'1t q nt lsa
rs ren eetf ~ fnrtrfs Ty.A8 's's NJ
Ns agiots in .sid district. deceased. is..
fst progressing o. tsn1ei % acoospi Of hts
'stl f4NiNAtlfAtnH8
d - oiarfs5 iasi ssid AccoBni he rc'etrrd
fg stsnnnatph af.d allow aHre ~ tie issNnp.
eat teiae tbe sh sst of oeiolrf ueti, and
assi a roFg Of his oidei bo putil.hcd IN iha
iceland Head. 4 nswspapcf prinied ~ Kv,'
90. rtfeo utt4s s~gcrrsslv6lf. pterinus
t~hrgtin. ihn al psis9ts Interested may ~.
Ffst ab3 al ,oSi 20 DC SAME q 1sy soc osus.
'frc cesg - fecogd.
1s9a HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03
TO THT INFLICTED.
DIR. uauutngts Patent Lace,

Fgr Usrrss ~ harfpss ~ roFTovf t4rss
Az anssscssie s.iirf,o incipient Consumption.
'ht Ht'pcti'is ~ ru5i.c sftskers Paiw.
isuon 81 thc Hear. Dyspepsia. Spinal
wsskne,s Piles Ptolspsus uIen sno
All sra D'sss.-s ~ rsru'rui sn6 ch,l4-
bsd Ladies without medicines
TtlS insirvmeu, has bern examined bs
Il Drs Mott, Rodgers, ffsnris snd Gris-
cecnh Of New Haret ami Middieio~ ~ Cunn.,
ard has otisined iof Itself ,htir ia,orab'e
testimony.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-03

IS44.

w f''"I FTNVTIF-
tot OF the above establish
ment. snnounces 10 VI.
public that the sane has
tht. xrsiug vpAo,r..n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
WEEKLY ALMANAC.

MOONS PHASES.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

his own We came north. lie dwelt
here with his mother, and here we lived re-.
tired from society. lie prevailed on her
to make over to him this house, aud oil she
was worth. | shrink at the exposure OF
this act, but it is neediul you should know
the circumstances, sir. He 20, the proper.
ty unknown TO me aud lost it all in fe "
weeks by gambling. lie then became des.
peraie, and giving himself up to intemper.
ance, he soon died-ths was abou, a year
since. was leli destitute and renamed
here, my mother in law giving me an asy
lum. She, as well as were ignorant un.
Ill yesterday, tina, he had morigaged the
whole property obtained from his mother"
Mougaged exclaimed Mr.. Neville,
deeply interested.
"Yessir. Yesterday mornipg the mort.
gagee came TO say that one thousand dol
lars were due upon /, and Lat, unless paid
within three days the whole should Lc sold.
| did not feel so much for myself, as for
the venerable cid lady who was thus 10 be
cast into the street. In the impulse Of the
moment | sat down, wrote and sent The ad
vertIsemen, 10 the Gszelte, hoping ngnins,
hope thu, it might meet tic eye OF soa.e
benevolent person, through whose aid this
calamity would be ayer,ed."
She ceased, weeping and trembling With
the deepest embarrassment.
II vail advance the money madam. -
The mortgage | my self will assume for the
prescott, Let your fears DO allayed. VIII
you DO INC the kindness to raise your veil
Al the WhlIo you have been spreaklug your
voice has seemed tatnlliar."
She gracefully yet modesily obeycd, and
he bebeldth the lovely features oithe unknown.
"Can II lie possible z be exclaimed. -
This IS moment Of happiness ! DID not
anticipate. d YOU not recognize me =
Yes sir. You rescued my straw hat
from the water "i,h your fishing pole.
have never forgotten you y
On, that We had met before you we're
married
Boz uus'--"
lie bushed and with az embarrassed air,
added.
Pardon me. have long RENE ubered
you, and have daily hoped TO meet YOU
sgain."
The logely widow hung down her beau.
iiful head, gently smiled and suffered hlm
to take her hand aud press il 10 his lips.
That day three months, to the surprise
Of every lady OF his acquaintance, Neal
Neville, Esq, became TIE happy husband
uf The fair advertiser. True beheyolehcc
never goes unrewarded.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
NEsTEkK.F.y.R3eDg.s
THE STRAW HAT:
UT the Fruits OF E3eneyoIcncc.

10 one Of the morning papers no, long
'a.e appeared the following singular adyor.
A lady is DESTROYS Of obtaining for a
1oE tine the sum Of one thousand dollars.
Aay gentleman who would DO willing Ia
'esarce this sum without security will
.iRe toe advertiser By addressing l.. H.
"''aioogh the Pos Office Clrcumstan
= q % extraordinary and peculiar na.
we have compelled tho advertiser to re.
W 10 tbs step"
'hp advertisement, created no hills sen.
avon among mon.ed bachelors with gen
H'q' dispositions. Many confirmed
,1sbs began 20 think Of bright eyes and
~'tImony That tho advertiser was
s'.as and pretty there could be no doubt
v" They all. For what plain lady would
rss1me 10 ask such preposterous favor
nan as one Thousand dollars ,cithOu
.Sufiiy Pretty ladies, handsome widow
7" instance might do It, but no one else.
40 one was more profoundly moved by
'aN advertisement than Neal Neville, Esq
salsh Dol exactly ia tho same way ant
"fa The same motives. THIS gentleman
v" q bachelor Of forty; we'll pfescry
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
A INTERESTING INCIDENT.

Among The many lnsplrltlng circum.
stances Of the great Whlg gatherings now
taking place in all the States, there are
many which we should delight to chronicle
il our space would allow, but which for
want az room We are uuwl.liusly Obliged
70 pass Is. There j. one, however, which
has impressed us SO flyofably and so VIVID
" tlat We cannot deny ourselves the plea.
sure Of Imparting some share OF our gtBt.
icaton to our readers, by recording It here
us follows:
At n meeting Of tho Democratic Wing
Clay Club Of Upper Merton, (Monlgome-
~ county, Pa on the 25,h OF last month,
after formation and procession by the Club
10 the ground Of meeting, the Ladies
Banner Association assembled nj a neigh.
boring school.house, where a procession
was formed wholly of Ladies, who, ~ large
numbers united with tho Banner Associa-
ton, headed by It's officers and committee
Of presentation, accompanied by music. -
They were suitably received ~ the stage
by the officers of the meeting and, after
the business Of the day was opened, Mrs.
l.. H. Roberts, the excellent wife Of that
worthy citizen Jon. Roberts, as eldest sis.
sister Of the Association addressed the
Club as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Upper Merton Clay
Club The ladies' cf your township, seeing
aud duly approaching the energetic man
ncr and success with which you have got.
tel up your Club, have been DESTROYS Of
testify ing their appreciation by presenting
10 you a banner. As eldest sister Of the
Association, they have honored me with
the pleasing duty Of placing it in your
hands. | have only to regret my utter
inability 10 do even common justice to the
well earned merit Of my associates in the
execution Of the beautiful piece Of work
before YOU. few short weeks only have
been allowed them for the performance Of
the task. In that time the indisposjion of
your much esteemed aud worthy President
Withdrew the service Of one Of our most
efficient aids. The small number Of ladies'
that could engage in the work were so sem
sihlc to the call Of filia duty that they
rcdonblcd their eyeriions, and have (not.
NliVStuluiI II ftutNth GduSt VI ~ UlpdiHN
il the sudden demise of n beloved friend
and nelghbor) completed in a given time
their lubor, thus ntlordiug to you, gentle.
mcn a bright example Of pcrseyerIng in.
dustry, and a manifestation Of their zeal in
the causo in which you uro expected more
effectively to engage. Whilst compare
lively few, as have remarked, have par.
ticpaled in plying tho needle, we all, as an
association, unite most cordially IN the SEN
timents that accompany the gift.
1t has been said, and may DO so thought
by some who are present, that ladies' can
know little Of politics, and hence ought not
to have any thing to do with tho political
questions that are now agitating the public
mind. lam myself 10 advocate for pub.
lie display Of our views on those subjects,
but we dare think, and in the present in.
stance we deem il not inappropriate 10
make an exposition of them. To whom
arc we addressing ourseycs' For whose
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

A SONG.
hs-"Gsi along home, Yalla Gala"
Tls Loco held grand Convention,
Aad 10 II there was much contention;
Sons wanted Cass and others Van,
Torln sg.inst Konlac y. man.
Cisrsi-Gct ale Z home, old Governor Pol.,
For your strength is fast declining
lon are too weak with Clay to cope,
You'd better be rssisuing,
Iavlin they tried to nominate.
fas liids man" Of Now YORK State
Woo was defeated, NC all knew,
b Hlusor. the brave and tFus
&c. slong home, 81.
Thsn up comes Cas- Of Michigan.
ksne thought he'd do as well e. YAM
A. knew he was plant tool,
Bat, how roscsnd the "two.tAiTd rule ~
Get along home, DC.
Art when they found iha, Cas- or Van
Ggadnot 30 chosen in "Tin Pan"
ssnt ons proposed The mama Of Polk,
IA alted best to bear The yoke
Get along Aono, &c.
Wow We al, know this nominee,
!t'fon ne State OF Tennessee.
Tue !snd "heTs lives he veteran ag.
Tie Hero Of tho Hermitage"
Gel along home, sc.
YET he il doomed to lose the days
Fer vi cur p inciples and Clay,
WsiI march against old Governor Polk,
Aai make him feel COR mighty stroke
Get l!oag home, sc.
To Locos did not ceass 10 eight,
Cl,l they nominated Wright
Against the ticket nov comprising,
Honest LAY and Frsiinghuysen.
C! along home. &c.
Wright was a man Of too much sense,
u .hlak that any con6dencs
Nl4.d ever more 10 placed 10 men
N-o had deceived good Martin Van.
CIT along home, &c.
Then wisely he made up bis mind
~ Profer'd honor war declinod
fJf Il he knew Clay stock was rising,
M with j, that of Frslinghuysen.
Get along home, sc.
Then 10 secure the Keystons stAte.7
ron !, they chose their candidate,
leI3s man. u1known to fame,
ss9tgs VI Dallas is his name.
Get along home, &c.
Ih'ugh some have said that Folks rank pin.
= y Henry Clay and Frelinghuyssn;
~ vi b our principles so true,
We, fout George Dasas and Polk, too.
CT along hee-e ON Governor Polk.
f6r ypsSIegsth Is fast declining;
ou srfiso w9tk with Clay to cops,
You'd better 30 resigning.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
VOLUME XIV.
T. ]. HOLTON,
Editor, Proprietor 81 Publisher.
TEIsNIS:


TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS il
esil in adrGnee. THREE DOLLARS " not
s.id ,sitsin three months. And THREE Dol.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS # not paid until a.
ttr Tie expiration Of The gear. No paper diseoa
Gau,d rHfa al arIearagts are paid, ertePt at h'
option Of tie Editor
" Advertisements inserted at Oae Dollar PEI
,onsr, q lines or less, this sized typs,) for thf
first insertion, and % ceats flr eaeA continuance
Court GdrsriisemsRis and Sferi9's Sales ekGrg,
al % per cent higher; and a deduction Of 33I
,r cent tcM be made from tas regular prices. for
sirsrtisers BY ne sfar Adtertissmenis Inserted
roHihiy or quarterly 81 per square for each time
Siai-moHthty IS cents per square for each time.
AGENTS.
Col r. w. Ceekran, Meeilentarc. ~ c.
Gas W Harris. Mil Grore, n. G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

happiness are our best feelings directed
Let your own hearts answer. Ii is your
wives, your mothers, your sisters, and
daughters that speak to you that look up
TO you as actors in the approaching con-
test. We look for you 10 aid in securing
for US the peace and prosperity Of our be.
loved country. On this we depend for the
continuance Of the domestic happiness we
now enjoy. Upon the establishment of
Wing principles do we rest our best hopes
for the perpetuatlon Of those free instltu-
tons that have distinguished US as ma
ton. And we now also wish TO address
you as members of the Wing party, more
especially the younger portion Of your
brethren, who must In the course Of ma.
ture soon have the field Of action 10 them.
selves, as the patriots and sages Of the
present, like those Of The past time, are fast
quitting the stage Of life. We then en-.
treat you, dear friends, TO be diIigeni.-
Guard faithfully the rich inheritance be.
queathed TO you by The fathers Of our glo.
rIous Republic. Even bear in mind The
many valuable lives that were sacrificed in
securing lor us our independence, as well
as The prlyatlon and snd.rings Of the sur
Nvors-the suffering Tor necessary food
and raIment, aud sometimes without shoes
10 protect their feet from the SHOWS OF win.
ter. AT this moment we may feel as #
standing on consecrated ground, as il is
within the recollection of the proprietor
Of this soil that while this grove gave shell
cath .srirnJ I,,f a. LfanItpf,
footprints Of the defenders Of our coun.
iry's lights.
We Will not much longer trespass upon
your time. PERM, US, however, to add,
that, from the spirit we see abroad, our
womanly fears have been aroused to
sense Of impending danger that can alone
be aycrled by the wisdom, virtue, and pa.
triotism Of our rulers. Ia the gentlemen
selected by your parry for these important
Offices We have tic fullest confidence, and
for their election We shall most feryently
pray.
Now, gentlemen, we consgn this ban.
ner to Your hands. Bear IT, 70 forth, wiki
pure hearts aud wiling minds, IL the good
work. Let the zeal that animates you be
lighted al tho altar Of pure patrioiism.-
lie, moderation and good will towards your
fellow.citizens differing from you in opin.
ion prevail. Let your ruling motto be
peace aud good sill 10 man. Then may
the Almighty Ruler Of this universe bless
you, and prosper your cause
To this patriotic and touching Address
a very appropriate rcply was made by d.
II. Mulyany, Esq, member Of the Club.
The Club was also addressed in an clio.
quent md forcible manner by J. r. Chan.
der, ESQ. (prcscn, by inyitaiion) and by
James Boyd, Esq.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23
SOMETHING FUNNY.

The Locoiucos, in putting up their %
On the fourth, set steel trap upon the
cross.tree. Yesterday Locofoco went
up the pole 10 put coon skin in the trap.
The laundering fool however got caught in
the trap himself, and could not extricate
himself for fifteen minutes. His friends
below had to call to him and tell him how
TO get out. lie cut pretty figure" up
lrco" and caught in a steel traP.-Jour.
We wonder who had his hand in the
coon bag then
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

A writer in the Portland Argus says
Mr.. Polk is B." one Of the very first men of
the age, Clay can't hold candle TO
him! J" This very extraordinary person.
oge was literally invisible to nearly the
whole country until the Baltimore conyon-
ton shield a candle 10 him
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

The Matches Courier or the 18th inst,
records an affecting incijen, in the follow.
log terms;
Hon. :. $. Prcntiss received 10 this city,
a few days since, written invitation from
500 ladies' Of Tennessee, to Nashville at
the great Convention on the 23d Of Au.
gust. Ono of the sjgners Of the invitation
states herself to be s. years Of age, 10 have
been Wing during the Revolution, and
to be ono yet. Another writes herself 80,
another -, another so, and then they
range gradually down 10 scores 10 "sweot
sixteen What beautiful rainbow span.
ming tho future existence Of the gifted Ora.
tor, must the recollection Of this event ever
be Though genus by its senslbiIily is
exposed 10 Ten thousand Ills and mortlfca.
tons which dullcr mortals never know,
CLEANS Of sunshine occasionally illuminate
the pathway, which could add no light to
the darkness through which others grope.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

rS~A negro woman named Lewis, died
lately at Key West, Fu., aged III.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-23

There is a little county in Western New
York, called Livingston inhabited BY
a purely agricultural people, that gives q
Wing majority Of 1000 or 1900, rs the
urgency OF the case may be. Ga the 4Ih
inst. the people of this county came to the
conclusion TO have a lilte family gather.
ing at the county town; and accordingly
snug little party Of about 1900 came
together, TO talk over family matters in
the political line. They had, Of course,
quite a social chat on The occasion, and
came 10 the conclusion as might be ex.
pectcd, TO give the largest kind Of mh
loriiy for Clay, Frciinghuysen and The y.
HiOn
This is but Sigh, specimen of the LsA
per that prevails among the people
York aud yet are there among
sons who, for political effect, as
neighbors that New York wal
doubt 60 for Polk and Disunion.
er the Intelligence or honesty of
is sadly al fauIt.--C Chronicle und\
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-14
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA: MARCH Il, 1914.

had ne Tie means and the power, he
would erect monument to the memory
OF that man. who first invented the trial
by jury nigh enough to overtop the. lof-
.iest pinnacle of the Allegheny. with an
inscription written thereon. in letters Of
per go ld-laqal By jury, The best gua,
dntee for. oar liberties. and the strongest
shasld against oppression.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-14
Vol, XIV.
. &c 81 s''s'"se ePses Q0aPGs4
y Ialled and published Weekly by
JOHN GATEyy COD,

il g Y DOLL.fRS PER .fN.N'U.1l
rArAnLr IN ADvAscE.
~ paper will be discontinued except at
@s option Of the editor, until all ar
'earases are paid,
81 EMENTs will be published at
Of one dollar per square OF
s@sN lines Or less FOR the first three
insertions, and twenty five cents per
square TOR each subsequent continu-
ance. Quarter of a column for one
year, SIS. Half column for one
year, $40. One column for one year,
$40.
no subscription wills be received for
less term than six months.
All communications addressed to the
editor must be POSTPAID, to insure
attention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-13
THE DEMON CHESS-PLhYER.

CHRONICLE OF FLANDERS, or THE YEAR l131.#
The Lord of CIarmaraiS had dcp1rrcd for
ii" chase at the mlrin hour. The ladv, his
wife. occupied the leisure Of a lone autumnal
cN"nlng IN rmhrojdoring in her orllorv veil
ct cloth of gold, precious tissue dedicated
as an ornament to the miraculous chase of
tine blessed saint Berlin. Her tircwomcn
worked around her IN silence, for their ms.
tr"sS was too stately to converse with them,
or even 10 permit their voices to be heard,
save when She 50 commanded.
For more than an hour, the breeze had
ceased To bear to the castle the last tones of
the rurtcw, sounded from the hrIfiv Of st.
Omcr, village about half league distant.
when suddenly the blast of the horn was
heard at the postcrn of the castle. There
was something indrScri5ahIy wild and singu-
lar in the SQUAD, which caused the lady and
her attendants to shud1er aS the sound reach
ed their ears. \ page, who l,a,lrndd to as
certain the cause, returned and Informed his
mistress that knight of lofty bearing. call
ing himself the Lord Brudcmer, cravcd her
hospitality.
II some poor peasant in mortal peril had
been mourning IN the edge Of the fossc. the
Lady of ClalrmaraiS would not have permitted
the drawbrlige to be lowered, that he might
lind an aSllum in the castle bnt not So " th
a noble Lord. She ordered him to be ad
mlttcd into the chateau, and conducted into
her presence.
In the meantime, rs custom demanded,
she proceeded with her own hands to pre-
pare the hippocraS, which she always offer
ed to guest in token of welcome, and she
had scarcely poured the beverage into "A cob
let when the Lord Brudcmer was introduced
by the page. He approached the lady with
that noble and becoming courtesy winch dis
linguishes knight of lofty lineage and began
by politely thanking her for the hospitality
which she had bestowed on him.
Il lost my way to this domain said he ::
" il short time since | bewacd the alarm Of
my s'eed, which separated me from my train
bewIllercd me amidst marshes and ravinps
hard by this forest, bat since | have the han.
piness of being admitted to the presence or
such marvellous beauty, regard fatigue,
danger and anxiety no longer"
At FIRST there was something rough and
diSagrceahlr in the voice of the STRANGER. but
the impression was speedily removed by the
grace which mingled in his manner.
The lirewomen, who in conformity with
the custom of the time, had withdrawn 10 the
end of the hail. so lha, they could perceive
all than passed, without being able to hear
any portion of the conversation, remarked in
whispers To each other on the rich apprrcl of
Brudcmer, his elegant tommure, the regulari-
~ of his features, and the wild expression OF
his fiery glances.
1t was not surprising, therefore, that the
lady in tho castle should find AN inexpressl-
BILE charm in the society of her guest, when
i, is considered that she had no other COM
panions than vassas Of lowly birth whose DIS
course was confined 10 the tedious rccials of
the battles and Journeys, in which the old
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-13
From he Bahimore Amorisqn.
THE SILVER SPOONS.
A STORY OF THE AMERICAN nryoLurro,

/ . - No..
u - JIM W ~" 'N"'''''N ""'0'' ''N'
4 curious reader will flncv 10 himself
after cycling the title Of our narrative. that
We were about to treat him with y racv
romance protesting TO be the history Of some
Legendary hero, who was "born with Sill
yer spoon in his mouth" But he must not
throw it aside in DISGUST when we inin,nI
him that instead of romance he is reading
the relic of a plain matter Of fact. which oc
Cured during the scvcn years war, that re-
suited in the emancipaiinn of our country
from the thral1om Of British srryiludn.
Every ono familiar with the history Of
the American Revolution is aware that the
State Of New Jersey, during long period
of the war, was the scene Of lcra contcS,
and severe suffering: more especially that
part of it which lies along on either side ola
lno stretching from PHILADELPHIA to the city
of New Yori--a line on which the traveller
passes, IN these piping times Of peace, with
the greatest iapidilv, and in the most pcrfrc,
security; thanks ~ Providence and to Our
cutorprisina fcllow-ciIi2ons.
While the enemy was cncampcd# on Sta
ten Island, ElizpbcIhtown, tho vicinity of
which is separated from the island hv mar
row channel, together with the villages and
country adjacent, but Elizlhoihown in par
|,n,n,nd ,r,;, Tbotovn hoinc 49, ;,,rn.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-13

DGMoCRAty GorNG TO Texas DEM
ocratIc friend writing us in relation TO the
position of his party on the Texas question,
SAYS: 4 have hoped better things. but it is
all over. We are a lost party.-True and
Christian democracy has no more affinity
with slavery than heaven has with hell.
Oar good angel left us when our party wen,
for Texas. For democrats who pretended
10 hold to the doctrine of mans equality, to
90 shouting about the country for slavchod-
ING Polk and his Sllvc>curseA Texas, is I'M
endnrable. We shall be defeated, and we
ought to be.'-LoreH .Stan{ayd