davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
I = q 81 &c s "a !, . !.

= 4
h n pursuance of4a dearee Of the Circuit supe-
e rssf CauFl pr Law end Chahccfj for Jeffer-
lua County. pronounced on tie 25eh day OF
Mas, 1851 Acknowledgment Commissioners, APP
psjnled for Thai purpose viii, Oh Saturday The
3isfaas ii .sarasi Ie4t, before- the door Of Dam
jel RnIier. ia Shepherdstowa, proceed TO sell,
slt tie right. title anu interest Of Franklin
Baesford, in.a certain
Eot OF Land,
Living and being Oh fha banks Of lhe Potomao
isiret. near the town aforesaid. Upon saidslot
taefe i a large
Brick GE Stone Warehouse,
wHieh- On accouatIof Il proximity iot the Canal,
h CO. sldefeH One nl slls beet stands for for
vafalag ardFconIslissioh metchant i'd the coun-s
Iys
Tsrss ef SUE s'fOaadhird in cash-the ball
aare 10 siN,l AID twelve months, with interest
fEqaf NJ ssy II sale lasiag from the purchas-s
" 4is.pon4s lmitn good personal security for she
dseffgd rlyusen1s and retaining The lille IS fur
lahef sgoufii5, until tbe deferred payments are
ale u WIN. Isle BAKER,
EDMUND ]. LEE,
gair es Is44 Commissioners.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
Boarding and Day school,
SfI.8l2S.k 8RD sgFtDI9g9, Il
.Jef1Srsss. County, ~


Mn PHELPS will open a Seminary for
sz9ssz ~ahe INSTRUCTION OF YOUNG LADIES on
theFl6lh Of 9sepismber, (insisni,) in Shepherds
town, Jefferson seouuty, Va. Her course Of
instruciion~wiil embrace allslhe elementary aud
higher branches Usually taught in similar insti-
luuons. and sach:as are necessary 10 a thorough
English eGncalio1
Mrs. P deeply fesli the accommodating in
volved 10 the tssk he is about to undertake.,
add the need Of itlglns ASSISTANCE to render her
patient pefseVer.is aud laboeious, in the nm
portrait work be sorc her. Ii will be her atm
and earnest desife, not only 10 instruct them
thoroughly il ih9 common routine Of school
sxafssp@., bat - isspire 4iIrm With love Of
knowledge sdiscrstnin taste forbook which
will Do 10 them:ia after III. when the 'msnd
is driven 10 retifS ialo itself ) lasting source
of pleasure and Improvement She " n even
bear - mind thatlsbe i,lrsining not only intel
lsct4aI s6gi iosnors sl beings.
iTERMS.
ForfBoard andIaaion (for ten months
IN The English branches, ! $500
Tuition IN English, %
French, 10
Music, j SO
II j. expected that each young lady ,hpali
furoifh cot and bedding.
Sept, 5, lsi4.-;fat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

Interesting 70 Husbands "A late Eng
fish paper says ihatin the Court of Queen
Beach. recently. d Jury refused to make a
husband responsible for an exhavagani
rnilliaers bill 10 his wife ; comprehsnding
srnongst other items ten new bonnets and
foriy-ihree pats Of gloves in seven ponihs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

. Coi<. Stones Grars. The Sarstogs
correspondent, Of The Republic" deli
'eately and feelingly savs:, The lamenied
dead sleeps bis pnbroken rest 10 tbs bo'
somyof secluded grove where the sue il
bis westward course easls 3 parting beam
Il is I'll sepulehre for The historian Of the
Red Man"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
C.safP .lfEETLNc

he Lord pertnifing, Camp Meeting viii be
held oate iAn a Nj. Henty DIG .rnh.rt nea,, .se-
town, comneneus o. Friday tie Isth IF Ssptir5er.
All eoncefinsd arsiearnesI, rtuuesied NJ r6cet ~
The ground 10 risae the NECESSARY Hrenavktisn. an
Wtdnesaas die Iaih nslaai Ii 0 oleiocS A "a.
a. this meeting i've Do not expeet large pum-
Der OF tents. aystl numerous congregation, many
ministers, or any thing % grty the hove Of novelty
by We do expect fae blessing ofthe Lord and We
aH9etionalely inv 81 70 meet and tent wilh a. an
who can cone Ike minded.
No teri polss can be Supplied on The ground.
ySept. 5. JOHN A. GEgE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
FER Sale or Trade.

Il HAVE llsl receisea The largest and besislot
III Fuaed and Striped Linsey, Domestic
FsaaItei, and Stocking Yarn, / ever had 70 Of
~. i wiz trade them Oh fair terms fur wool.
on self ibcm3as low as goods fAhe same q1aitiy
cah be honsbs for 10 lais town in ne county,
CsIl and see them. IN s. LOCA-
Ans %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
KuIEed and Plaid Linseys &
Elannels

q LARGE stock Of The above goods, which
"A we will sell on the usual terms, or ex-
change for WOOL.
!, ssAisO. heavy domestic Tweed csssimeres-a
6fes-rste article for pantsloons.
Sept. 5. MILLER s TATE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

Rev. tt p. ~IisovER VIII preach ia the Pres
hyferian churca, HafPersS Ferry on Sunday
the 22d INST '(P.S,vidence permitting sat I0l
O'Clock, g. ~, ADD slso in the evening.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

Ansied ia. 9srpers-Fert, on Shenandoah street.
opposite DE U. s. Arsenal, constituting part
II the splendid range Of new brick buildings in
IS ID tresi. This property i valuable for oecu-
Esncy rs ) Tavern or Stole, having been oecu-
ned for beth purposes.
Tsrns s---ODe-third Of the purchase money
s9sh---ihe balance IA two equai payments ia six
a3d tweive months from thsaay Of sale. with
fslerest Thessls tob be approved BY the Court.
ubon lae report thereof BY Tie undersigned
EDWARD LUCAS. Jr..
SSept 1874. Trtfsfee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

BACON.
SDFIBF Bacon. Lard, Flour, and Corn Neal.
56r safe By MILLER.
sAak.2a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

Lard.
/ a LOT Of good family lard 70: sale By
~ Aug 81 I'M s LOCK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05


given 90 sll tulns Sc and saose SIS the ~ar
chaser giving hand and spproved security, AMI
for al sums a less asaosiri she tssh viii be re
PRoFEkTY.a six.
4 Feather BSds. Bydsssaas ma Bsaa:rs, con
plese.
2 MaltrsssesA n
4 Marssilles sahls. ntsti, NV.
Several other sqpin+ &C
Several pair larke WAisneY hlaaket.,
nSeSeral pair lsuSn SID eptloa sheets,
Window curtElns.
9 carpets and Aearih Rigs,
tfrnoel bedSepd.
| uslicgany ssiabeare,
? nshogsns bstesqs
! mahogany weiksfand. III
sofa, safe,
II walnut cern5 eppboatt,
Several wsshsASds, /,
| large mahogSi Iranelg glass,
dressing glasfs
2 cherry dtessEk taolss,
cherry folding kable,
walnut foldi1f table,
I clock, 2 doz4lehaiFs,
bathing tub,
dinner set,
China and csnmpn Tea ware,
u Brnsnnia eoses and Tea pot,
Casters. decan4 i, glass bowls,
Glass and othes Pitchers, tumbiers, SC.
I Farnham's WISH mschints,
u pre- MUM co,S hiose,
Cooking uteAst's keheraliy
Wash tubs, buckets. sc.
3 jock hGgs,
4 mich COW,
Il light wagon forl Tor 2Aorsss,
Il barauche and harness. Hi III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
Shoes.
Yarn.

IS LARGE i H.s e Gsa.s sa r.rs az o fs
cfsage, blue, and red Yarn, varieg sted-beau-
;fful for chldren-for sale by
~ J MMEER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
,YsUELxC SALXi.

- - - ASAS 80 "a &ss
KEHHE subscriber, Administrator df the estate
a Of Rachel Lock, deceased, will ofers at
Rnssiic sale, on Tharsday tie l2ih of. Septs nbsr
Aest al the White-fouse, The late residence Of
ths deceased, the following properly, viz:
One Mare md tpo Coils, !
7'po excellent Colos, beth fresh; one
IAacing a. cqy By Aef side,
EOae S9w a,td sic pigs 70 Shoals,
TOae template Store and pipe,
| One sci Of House Logs,
| Ihe soood-icork of a Cart,
Il One Cutting Boz, &, /
raoUsEIzoLDNAED uTgITCHErf
FUR NIT UEs y,
Consisting in part of
One MaaDganu tSideboard,
One Mhhoghny Secretarg,
Tco Bureaus and 1our Tables, b
III One Stand, and Chairs,
II One C4pbodrd AID one large Chest
\ 1Aree Feather Beds and Beddingj
4 1tc6 Bkdsteadss+ t,co Cppets, y :
Sir large Silvqr Spoons,
fiso C5gperKsttles (large Ssmall, J
Besides asany other articles got emu
fniefated.
IA credit of six months viii be given on all
suais Of SIS and upwards by boBd and approved
.ocusity seing gwen An sums under IS, the
cash vii be required. No property 10 be re-
Moved uallIthe terms are complied with
safe 10 totmmenee atEl0o'clock. A. NJ.
5osEPII' M ORION .8daI't.
I tba.E...t tSAa 4el t99Ai
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
No. VI. TliIIer;s Row
FOR SAFE.
Z Cost. Cost. Cost !,

NOV !. ,hs Il, lime for bargains; For Three
Cloths, cassimeres, yeslings. Lawns, salzeg
riaes. Domestic and British PriGts, viii % dis
posed Of ior cash. tCome one, come all,
A. & G. w.sHoLLAAD. /
Harpers Ferry, Sept. 5. 1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
PuRLIu SRLE.

! GIRCUMsT ANcEs NOT necessary to men.
~ lion Ia HI Advertisement, induces me 10 81.
fer for sale. ~ i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

NEW JERsrY.-The new Constitu,ioh
OF New Jersey goes into Operation on aud
after Monday next. Under il ihe cleo
tion for Governor, meMbers Of The Legis
lalure, aud county officers WILDE held %
The Slh and g4h7of 0;ioher. and'ior Mem
bers Of Congress and. Electors Of Presi-
dent and Vice President ca The 5h and
9Th November,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

1TpONCS Cjsef Vinegar, fJf PieIllng. for
- sic ~ . MILLER.
Ave a3'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
Water Melons,

HFREsu azdTn prime order, al No. 1, Mil
ssg's Row. Sep round, gentlemen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
Tobacco. 4
Goal. coal!

Wool Wanted. p
n WILL IKE any qurnlily q Wool in sx-
~ rspange for goods. YIN s LOCK.
Aass2- 6
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
E0r SaIn.

For the Ladies.
Iy7usr received few pieces OF beautiful
~ Prints, fall patterns, very low.
| August is. JG WTLSoN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

On Salasfldg ~ Stpttmbsr merit.
TERMS.-sA9 erelR of III monsA, viii 81
given 90 eli fulns ef md saose SIS the rar-
chaser giving ESand ahdasprroved security, and
Tor all sums II less ssosirt ths casa viii BE res
CURED
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
THE BEST STORE I7oUsD
JeueFSOn NcMhtN. y iAS9tl " - NSF9 SUI
Dwelling HOUSE,


Dwelling ERousc, ~
A large Tot Of @ touad. on which Is gooa sta.
BILE, On ice-house land uieil of good NatSr- -
The>garden is no v we'll lei with vegetables o.
almost every kind and altogether, is one OIL
The most de,irabse places to live al, beng ths
most heal,hyt in the world, and The lands Of the
heishborhood rich and thiekly Sc TIED, by per-
sons Of honor and sobrieiy, mol to be surpassed
If tqaalled, in anylnlaee. heie the Temperance
Cause prevails fP
This stand is desirable one fpr~a new begin
her, where he can make with good manageusnt
j thousand doarsBper anDlm, clear Of modeiRie
exp9Ases no mistake, Iltwould alSp SUIT as !
brsnah store for She pherdstown, dhar!estown
or IIarpersIFerrf.
TERMS One seventh 81 the whole SUM tuIhe
paid Oh The Isl Abrll 1886 the balance IN
qqnar annual payments, lqbe made on Isl APFit,
1876 lSi7, and 1913 Bond and security will
be required. The1purcbaser wilt also .beSte-
qured TO take atcost NY SIN all s,oeknf oneebs-
ware, and such srdieles cf bye Stuff, Pants,
Spices and Mails, as nay he under tap The
terms for the pay ment of then viii Be made 70
suit. -
Possession glsenIls 81 0ct6hers
yM. ANDERSON
Z K Branch, Aug s, 1874.
P. S. sly custolhers aHa otlers DESTROYS Of
buying cheap goods will. Nave the opportunity
Of doing so at any ii me before tf5e gath Sertem-
Der, and as have many gdodsion hand that do
notsuitthe newly Selected place, They will be
sold al less than eosl IB
III lAND,4 81
Lest my whig ard Dem6sraac frirhdst may
suppose thaLmy thdege df business nIay result
IN ehangeaf residence. and thereby lessen by
one the Wing vote b the Pres ideniisi Election
Ilwoud apprise The u aHd ny customers thsi
shall tskeaboaFd 81 Henry shy tcr's and nl4ke i
niy home. for the Purpose or settling up my bu
sIness, and that MY books az sccouuis, notes O.
hpnd, &c, will be kept there and in my alb
sence HENRf SN4pER viii He authorized 10 re-
cfive.and receipI.fgf modies paid for ME
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

A farm on The Cape Island, N J. con
tanning abou, $50 acres. was offered
twenty years ago for $1,000, The sum
Of SIS OQs was recently offered for one
.eigth 81 ah acre Of he same farm, and re-,
iusedi n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

sDT sirlseofa Deed 81 Tfdst, executed 10 ne
- b. 5ein q. WiIsoa. and nader lhs diree.
sons of Decree Of me Circuit Superior Court
II Law AID chsneers for Jenertoa, prouo0need
s. shs lasi term OF said Court, In cause rs.
iending herein, in which John G. Wilson /,
sirtsid ind James Roper defendant, I will or.
Ser for ssls, 10 the highest bidder, o. Su.,.rda,
q 25ih isz. Oh the premises. allthe right. title
t..,l ,.S..-I - - rtI.l..., =. - a p. 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

The receipts on The Western Mass.
Railroad, during Tie week euding on the
l7tb MI, AMOUNTED 10 S2l .43S. an int
crease oser The receipts Of The cores
ponding weeklast year Of Sc 800.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05

j The Cincinnati Gazette says that well
executed ceunierfeit fvesdoIlar notes 90
the Mercbants' and Mechanics Bank of
Wheeling have been put ia circulation i'd
that city.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-09-05
Foreign liquors,

VA7E WI ParcH3se WonIs Il lie market
w price. OIL Ksrts & Ieafslgg.
June G.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT


SEEDS, Herds Grass, 90 90 to 90 per hushel. Red
Ton no Ia 90 cts Coyer-NorihernO 90 Southern
O 40 c. Flax Seed. 81 50 per bushel Lueerne, 50 c.
ner H. Canary Seed $500 per bushnell - ,
GRAIN COrn-NOrthern. new, hushel 90 touO-south-
ern round yellow old. 80 5l-Souhern Nat yellOw,new
AZ A I--,lo. do. white A HOO-dO New Orleans w W.
Harley Oh OO-RNe. Northern, o. IO-do SOUTHERN of
a 65-Onts Southern. 90 n 32-Norihern 10 % 10 dp-
beans per bushe GOA g. Shorts per double busheI %
A 2j-Brhn II 30. 400
Flour Baltimore. Howard street, mos. or. "a 81
OO-do wharf, 81 IS 80 00-do Tree oi garlic - 20
4 s7-Philaielpha do, mos. ~ 50 W -freuetGhs.
Lnr,b low I'd mos 462 47j-AleNandria, wharf
175 do fancy brands 81 ~ 2j-Oho Via ChnhIsOO w
al GO-o do New Orleans cash 81 % I5 Rle, ID oO
A OO-Indan Meal in bbis. 80 n 50 OO ...- %
| PROVISIONS Beef-Mess 4 mo. new bbl 80 80 ~
-Nnyy-s6 90 5O--No. ) 30 Ii-do Prine ~ wv
81 25-Pork-ENtra clear mo. Dbl 500 90 w w -uo
f,i.,r 500 30 /! 90 do. Mess % 80 05 5O-do Prime
% OO-do Mess from other states. w w a w w
do Prime do do 50 90 10 10 Cargo do. OhOOO-'ltaf
do 90 90 90 OO-Butter shipping Is Is do store nnih
.pected 10 lido dairy IL cents 2O-Lhri, NO. Dos
ms 90 a OO-,o South aud Western. 5nb-nhhH' pos'oh
a = l2-Souihern and Western. bn l-z -theese
sbiny and neal 4 LIDO new milk. 4 l-2 n D ~
| WOOL. Dny-The value whereof At the place OF eN
narration shall not exceed cents per pound per cen
al yalorem. All whereof the value exceeds cents PEE
| Mound 40 per It. nd. val and cts per pound,
Prime or saNony Fleeces, washed ~ % oo r.-hmrI
ian fIll blood do 43 45-Do 81 do 81 4O-Do l-2 d.
asa 37--l-I and common do 3Oa 33-smyrna sheel
| washed goa 2j-Do unwashed, Jos i-Bengasl do 7
i saIony, clean OO-Buenos Ayres unPckcd, lO--d'
do do nickel 10 l5--superGne Northern pulled lamb
, 4O--No do do do 81 4O--No do do do % So-No
do do do IL 20. . a., go, ~,
| HOPS DUTY 90 per cent.--lstsoit Mass lei', 10
| s I2a7 :; 2ddo, l-2a5, ~ -
NAY. sii II per ton--E,storn screwed w =" "
| EGGS, u
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11

TIE PROSPECT IN GEORGIA-TnE SKIES
pRIGuT.-A letter dated Bibb county ,Geor-
qia, June 10, lS44, addressed to gentle
man in New Haven, contains the following
cheering announcement OF the prospect OF
Democracy in that State:
II suppose you would like to know some
thing Of the state OF the political market IN
this regionl The nomination of Polk and
Dallas we're received here with accIama-
tons of oy There is wonderful change
going on in this state! the democratic en-
thusasm is sweeping through the state like
the rushing of mighty waters, and carry
ing every thing before it, That you may
know this is reality, give You names OF
prominent wings who have joined our ranks
recently, and there are hundreds who are
fleeing from whiggery like rats from burn
inc hut. | give COL Afford, "the war horse
of Troup," and lately wing member OF
Congress Judge Welborn of the Chala-
hoochee circuit; COL Alexander, of Mer-
rlwelher county; Howell Cobb, Esq, OF
Houston; Col. Tourney, of Washington
county; A. H. ChappeII, and S. NJ, Strong,
Esq of Macon; all these are eminent and
influential gentlemen IN this state; aud IN
character, unimpeachabIc, But what viii
YOU think when tell you that in addition
lie the above, we have that eminent states
man, GEonGE NJ. TRour! than whom nc
man has more influence in Georgia. | tel
you the Clay collar is being pulled olfwher'
ever it can be done without choking! dnt
there is no more chance for Henry Clay II
Georgia, than there is for Prince Albert
His Texas letter has killed him "dead a
a nit" Depend on it, he is doomed man
:. The people have no confidence in him; AM
I know that if elected, he would rule tn
country with a rod Of iron; and that we ha
r better keep him "under bonds" as at pre-:
G ent am pleased with the pro:
: pects in old Connecticut; see you are pre-
d pared to give the coon hard scrub, and
: he don't take a tree, think you'll tan h
n hide in November. But it will be no rae
l. at all in Georgia We shall walk over II
e course. S. NJ. Strong, Esq, to whom
il have before alluded, is Stamping it, thr
lie the adjoining counties, and by his sour
r. reasoning, eloquence, and having a goo
2, cause, is taking scores of his old VIII
,e friends with him. lie says it was hard
re- par, with old friends-but he has adop,t
W the motto of the old patriot of the Herml
Us age, snd cleft his friends, to stand by b
country.
"lIu:rah for Young Hickory!
IL Dallas and Victory"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11
"lIu.rah for Young Hickory!
Dallas and Victory"

A tall hickory, and an enthusiastic
raising.-A hickory tree one hundred feet
in length, dug up by the roots from the
farm Of on. old democratic friend Nathan
iel Latin, and brought into town by the
unterrifed democracy Of Bazet.a, was
reared on Saturday last, upon the public
square, surmounted by an elegant national
flag made by the democratic ladies' Of War.
rem.
Although no bills were put up, and nc
mains taken to get together large meet
ing, the turn out of the hard listed yeoman.
ryof the surrounding country, was tremcnd
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11
Ernm The Hartford Timcs
from The IIartIOTd IIHVF'
uANOTHER LIE NAILED. "
MORE CHANGES

The numerous changes in favor OF de-
mocracy, all over the country, are met
only by downright falsehoods and foul IL
bels Of the "Hartford Journal, " however
can have no influence so long as they are
confined to the columns of that paper
I, l. well known that it is fed and clothed
BIZ a corrupt set ofmen, for the very Pur-
nose orcirculsting falsehoods. But when
tie infamous stuff is copied into other pa
pers. and thus made of more consequence
it may be well sometimes to brand 1t
deep upon the forehead. The article
which is alluded to in the following letter,
was copied into the New York Tribune,
from the Hartford Journal. 1t may be
prooer for us to remark here, that we
take the Baltimore argus, but never saw
the contradiction, which the Journal says
it contained.
We take pleasure in publishing the fol-
lowing letter, from gentleman whose
name is in our possession, and which vii
he piyen to any who desire it, not only be
cause it sustains the article which we pub
lisbed concerning the views of MIR Nc
Hahon, but because it gives the name
of other prominent gentlemen, who hav'
left the ranks ofthe federalsts, and JON
ed those that rally around the STANDARD
"Young Hickory"
BALTIMORE, June The 1 1, 1914.
Editor Of Hartford Times:
NV attention has just been directed t.
the following, paragraph, extracted form
the Hartford Journal:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11

ons. We think we speak within bounds,
when we say there were five hundred at
the raising A 6rmer or better spirit we
never saw manifested.
The tree was taken up bodily by means
of teakle, under the direction OF Mr. H.
B. White, and planted in the place pre-
pared for it in the space of a few minutes
after every thing was prepared, without
the least accident or hinderance.-Irum-
bull Democrat.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11
Yours, &c.

NEwJERsEY.-The most numerous gathering
Of the Democracy ever assembled in Newark
convened in. that city on Saturday afternoon 'as''
on the occasion of the raising OLA hickory pole
1875 fee, in height. After the pole had been raised
amid the Joyous exuIlaton of the assembled muI-
,i,ude, the meeting was called to order' and Gen.
]. S. barley chosen President, when able address,
es were delivered by Messrs r. Kidney and L.
b. Picrson, of n, j., and Hon. Thos' Carr James
]. Thompson, and Levi d, slamm, Esqs'' oil ~
Y, when 1t being ten o'clock, three times three
were given for Polk, DALLAS AND VICTORY
and the meeting adjourned
The morning Post says: "lt vast great and
overwhelming congregation of the people, nn'
"Jura answered back again" to the responses
New York and Pennsylvania, TO The Baltimore
nominations"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11
Keen it before the People!
COONS AND HENRY CLAY
on SLAVERY--REMAR kABLE slMi-
LAEITY OF OPINIONS!

"Now ns in 1870 zoe contend for the ABOLITION0
the ODlOU5 institution of domestic SLAVERY ny any
und every Constitutional means. ,,
The late Coon State address.
uMr President It Is not true and REJOICE that 1t is
not true that either The tWo great political pdTtfs ~,
this country has any design or aim al abohflon' ishouu
DEEPLY LAMENT it lit were true" ,ooo
Henry Ctay, in The Senate, Feb 7, ie3S'
"Two hundred years OF legislation have sanctioned ana
sanctifed negro slaves as property."-Henry clay
R.soiued, Tint regard the abolition OF slavery ~ ,ne
District of Columbia and Territory of Florida MS wth
the province mud constitutional power OF Congress- ana
that we urge upon that body the proprey Of speedy
abolition in the District and Territory.-inFoduced ana
passed by the COoHS ofthe LEGISLATURE.
: ~ am a son of Yrginia and siaue-hoider 81 Ken
tuckv, and ,vouId suffer the TORTllREs OF The IN
QUISlTON before wouH sign bill hauing I9r as 90
ject The lBOLITION OF 81 A PERY IN THE DiN
TRJCT Or Columbia,) or in Any NJ 4 N + II GIVE
|COUNTENANCE no THE SUBJECT.
Henry clay.
"My negroes art fat and seek."--Henry cay
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11
HENRY CLAY on SLA AVERY AND
L1BOR.

81 know there il visionary dogma whlc
holds tina, negro slaves cannot be the subject o
property. | shall not dwell long upon 'h's spec
Native abstraction. That is property Which the
Jw dcclaIes 10 be property. Two hundred years
oCIegisa,on have sanctioned and sancllted negro
slaves as properly. - Clay's Speech in the SEN
ale, Feb. 7h 1910.
"Discussion implies debera'ion; del'beraion
is preliminary to action. Thepeoplc Of The Worm
hare no right 10 act upon The subject y SCUM,
ern sIorerv, and therefore THEY IA pE
no RIGHT TO DELIBERATE-N O
RIGHT TO DISCUSS."-C iay's Speech
1887. rr,,
"MY NEGROES ARE FAT AND SLEEK
Henry Ciay's reply 10 MeadenhaH' Id.: isli
IsipouM sooner suffer The ioriures Of ne mq'
lion, than sign bill for the abolition OF slavery
in theDislrict Of Columba,or IN any manner g'r'
countenance 10 the project -Cidy's r'md'k L
Mr. Wise ls4l. :, ~,
agriculture needs no protection '-He"r!
| Clay"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11
EsE ED.

In West Randolph, Jnne 26, Lester &, Mann,
sou of Samuel B. and Celinda Mann, aged |
months.
In this town, of the Canker Rash, on the 27'h
alt, Frances ADELAIDE, daughter of Mr. Seth
Brewster aged years and months