davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
SINGLE.
DOUBLE. UMBILICAL.
FARM FOR SALE.

szssyx INOR SALE, tarm in Un1ethll, con
hsxi5s L tanning one hundred and inry->iN
ssbW& acres, llou one hundred acres of which
Iskl3H- is under cultivation, the remainder is
covered by good growth Of hard wood. On the
premises are a convenient dwelling hon, c, barn, sheds
&c. and an orchard OF thrifty bearing appe trees
sufficient for making some fifty or sixty barrels of
cider. Al.o. farm containing one hundred acres,
living ahout one mile from the above about sixty
oi which is under improvement, aud has on II capa-
cios barn, the rema nder is well wooded, principally
with beach and maple. The above situated near
the centre of the town and oil the main road ARE
well wa,ered and well fenced considerable portion
of The fence being substantial stone wall, and togeh
compose Of the hest dairy farms in the town.
The above premises will he sod 10 close concern
for much less than their real value and possession
given on The 1t of April next. For further partcr-
lars enquire of A. FOOTE.
Burlington, Feb. %. 1914 3Sf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

AN1ER1GAN N1USEUM.
New York City--P. 7. Harnum Proprietor.
yINHIS Museum has splendid halls over 100 feet in
L length, containing upwards of 100000 curl
osiiy from every portion OF the Globe
Here are BEASTS, BIRDS, REPTILES, INSECTS, FISH.
ES &C. &C.. of every species and kinds ever hnown
or heard Of
A GRAND CosMoRAMA containing beautiful views Of
ancient and modern cities, natural scenery, moonlight
views, dc. A large number OF new ones have JUS,
leen received from some of the first artists of France
NOVELTIES and CuRIosITIEs, such as DwARFs
GIANTS, GIANTEssEs, OURANG OuTANGs, &C., are al
ways engaged when opportunity oilers.
RicH DIVERSIFIED and INTERESTING ENTERTAIN
MENTs are always given every evening, ana every
"Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, by the mos
talented performers.
EVERY STRANGER, as well as citizen, should visit
ed with rational amusement.
The price OF admission is always 25 cents.
August 81, 1874. 16
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08

Scar WILLIAM STREET.
r EE & BREWSTER give notice to the Dealers
IL in Drv Goods, that they have removed their
Warehouse tor Printed Calc-e', Exclusively, from
Pearl, to II Cedar street. BY conining their a.
teniion TO Prints only L. y b. ena led to exhibit
assortment far surprising any ever before offered
in Amerca-and TO sell AT prices as low and General
" Lower than hou,e> whose attention is divided
among a large variety of articles.
The Stock consists oisEvERAL THOUSANDS OF PAT
TERMS AND CoLoRiNGs embracing every variety of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRINT
In marke-many styles of which are got up eXcln-
slvey COR their own sales, and cannot be had else
where, except IN second hands.
Dealers in Prints will ind for their Interest ex-
anime this Stock eiore making their purchases-lhey
will have The advantage OF learning the lowest mar
kel prces-and comparing all the desirable styles in
market side by 81 e.
Catalogue OF Prices, corrected with every variation
Of the Market, are placed in the hands ofbuyers
April Q, Al. 40 tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
AllebaSi's Medicines.
AILEBASTS POOR MANS PLASTER.

A number OF Agencies are now estal llshed IN thl>
village furnished a above, together with pamphlets
for general distribution, setting forth the virtues Of
the Medicines, and containing tfTinraaes from nI ba
have effected. Families and individuals are invited
to send and get pamphel, and read and if they
have occasion, try the Medicine, which are warrant
ed 10 do all that is claimed Tor them.
The Agents for Burlington are PECK &SPEAR,
Apothecares and Druggists, general whole ale aud re-
tail Agents, who will supply Country dealers at
wholesale on The same terms with the proprietor in
New York. VIM. II. Curtis, Henry Hyde * Co
Geo. Peterson, n. w. Gage, Harry Bradley, and
Hagar & Arthur
b arlington, Aug. 26lh, lSit.
LYMAN w. GILBERT PROPRIETOR
l3-4w'ly 2li Fulton Stroc, New York,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08


AHH, K 6HG0nS
~ ~ M EVA "
DnVITNNT O. NrCNT NrNN
DUW III ~ wi " n wi IL N.
1E WiiJItM GRIP EI,1,
r.,n o w ,, NV . N.,.Iyu,,
ID ESPETTEiff .y' announcc, ,hcv have made
IL extensive ,r,anasmcnis fnr tho Iso Trade which
will enable ibcm IN prcsen, a,ao,nr inducements Than
ever to merchants throughout The United States TO
v;s;, r,,. ,a,h, W. rns"' ' - c'r ,ho r,r
chase Of rN'
SILK AND FANCY GOODS.
Thov have ,lroadv ccoivoJ h., i,,o orr;,,Is oro,,
S ,n oI y ,u,J J ; is g,ia
h, ,hc nav, po, and S,or,o "' "" snr,on, f
re lotrs, md mos, h"onr a,y,es u" of Ercan Go ~
man ItaIian. md Engsh Tspry G,nds eyrr nfr,red
in HE nn,Lo,. . s,mlrs nf ,yh o,o no,, vh;,aJ
to be constantly supplied with complete as ortrnen
adapted to all sections of the country but TO present
the ncrcst and most desirable Styles suited to the
composed in part Of the following articles, viz -
DRESS GOODS.
SII.Ksin every variety, consisting Of Italian Inns.
rings, black and black Gros de Suisse Gross de
Rhine, plain and striped Ispahans, Gros de Royals,
striped and figured Gros de Naples, Pekn Silks Gros
de Messinee, rich Brocadc Chameleon Broche figured
Eranno han, o' h," uo ,cn lace o,rpe uros oe
IL -
~ a. "''' E''"i'os P"''' ""u he'ica oa''hs' &C
We r. tNSi,vrpr yrcoee, ro,.
II ,nOIrp EN-. In i'Noo"E' Oh latest farls foM-
ptRJS MGITSr1 1Nr /. ,,Nrs
oa;, ~, uo hAiNr"' eh're new
GRAPE dORIIl VI snr r,0,;,- l.o..o. A..
noe, s,an,, ,ri iot hfc'''e oressesthe
CIIIiSANS TIESsN Sat HIpArcAs now
DiZJNEs EpENcii DpiNTS ..
1.i.'l 10 MY o. Wc. -,
Aso Yaf1ons new s,yes OF Dress Goods which Will
oe slrlc!ly cohnneu TO lhelt own trade The whole
presenns an assortment II is believed, which can
''' oe '''P'sseu III s',1 .' IVY e,ner harNet
SHAW LIS.
Consisting of rich Chameleon, Otomon, Poult de Sole
fed Satin Brocale, dc Also, splendid Broche
Cashmere, Embroidered Melville. Kabyle PLAN. prin-
ted and embroidered Mouselne de Lame and Thibel
Shawls, Merino, Phd Bclvdcrc, and various new
styles Woollen Shawls also, very rich Cashmere
Long Shawls.
LACES.
Eno,;sb Eropch and Co,m,r Thro,J INNS ,rd
Edoinos Also I islc Guinure Aebbn, ION and otho,
STYLES low priced Tdoings and Ioros Muslin Trim.
mines. Swiss Mills Bishon Lawns Rock C,omb,;c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
SEMOVAL.
WHITE LEAD.

n TONS " Ncr York and Saugrrfies, white lead.
J. dry and ground IN oil, pure 'exra,' and No
L., is Just reed. The quality ofthis lead Is warranted
equal and believed 10 be superior 10 any manuac'
tured in the United States. STRONGS g. co.
Aug. 6, IA II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08

The citizens Of New Enganl are respectfully in
formed that in consequence OF The great popularity
which Wrighf> Indian Vegetable Pill. have ca armed hy
their a>lon'sh NJ goodness, a Gang Of Counlereiler,
are now ndu>,rloul ~ engaged in pa ming on the
>>pecin-, rliucleSS and perhaps dan gcroHs medi-
clue, under the name of Indian Vegetable Phl>.
THIS is to inform he pul lie, thai the genuine medi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
RICH GOODS.

TUE subscriber has Just returned from market
with large assortment OF fall goods, comprising,
Alpaca, Alpaca Popn, Alpine, IIumbazine, Or
leans Cloth, Victorian Cloth, Md Lame very rich
Leopard d Larc, Camelan Brocadc, &c.
Also, Brocha Shawles, Cashmere, Tibet, Damask,
Md Lame, and Plaid Shaws.
Also good assortment OF Broad Cloth, Beaver
Cloth Ca, ,imere, Satnetl Ncsngs, &C., latest styles
OF Gimp Trimmings, Sc. &c.
The above goods were selected with care, bought
low. and will be sold low no mistake. Those wishing
to purchase will do well TO call Two doors south Of
Towards. DANIEL KERN.
Church street, Sept. IS 1914. 16
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
WitIGtlT'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS: OR
INDIAN PURG tTIVE.

| 'HOJbH MANY medicines have IeCn cfOrP the
4 public for much longer period than WRieHr's
INDIAN EGETABLE Pills, yet none stands now in
HIGHER REpUTE, or has more rapidly attained firm
hold upon popular estimation. The THoU>ANDs that
used them ,hrouglo the length and lrea,h Of
the Republic all ear cheerful testimony to their
thorough efficacy and mild operation when employed
IN the most distressing disorders 'whch fe is heir
TO-"
The theory Of di,easc on which WRICnr'> INDIAN
VEGETABLE Pills are ionnltl, is this. VIZ: that there
is oaiy one primary cause Of all The disorders that
aWictMe human famiy and that Is corrupt hmor-
or IN other word -impurityof Biooa. Th, princi
pie l. now 80 generally admitted, that il may in fact
lie lad to t >usa ne hy an universally of opinion,
the few discn,erS constituting Lat a very fee lie mi
nurily. II - useless therefore to discn The ,ound-
mes OF this Theory in hi> place and cunmexlon
THE oNE DISEASE PRINcpLE Icing admitted, the
mode OF attack proes-ed V ali practitioners ecomes
the >anc-namey, purgaiion. But many of the so
called specifics now leiure the public produce only
one form OF Purga'iou; they are e. her Smlorifc,
Calhartc, Diurelic or EXpertOrant. UrighfS Indian
FeoctdbIe Pins om inc all ,hc,e properties, aud a.
| therefore calcuacito attack the elements Of d. ease
| al all points, and by harmonious and combined ope-
ration 10 eXpcl ii radically from the system. Their
ect almost mag cal, and j. no less astonishing for
lis mldne>> than IT, efficacy Both Scres, and all
ayes may employ them according to the directions,
without fear for while they certain 10 all dis
cases hat are remedial, they nerer nflic an injury
| upon the system.
i The perfect safety of the medicine is another all
important qudiiiy and which has contributed
more than any thing else TO It's ertenSion and popu
idrity.
| In lrord, ms medicine commends Hsclf stron giy
TO he patronage Of Tie public, and lis use bids fair
| to tecJmc before long, almost unirerSdi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
LAKE cn.mri.Ss,s 4 sAh,w.yorx AND
BOSTON.
MERCHANTS, LINE.

THE PROPRTETORS ofthis Line have provided
class ofirst rate boats to ply the present sea-
son between Lake Champlain and New Yor for the
Of Merchandise and such other prop
erty as may he entrusted 10 their care, and hope 10
receive, as they intend TO merit, fair share Of
patronage.
These loa,s go through to New York, and are 10
lie lowed by steam on Hudson River, and on Lake
Champlain when ecessary. In this mode property
is not subjected TO injury by transhlpnents, and lots
are kept together.
This Line of boats connect at New York with the
Despatch Line Of Boston Packets; Contracts for
freight between Boston New York and Lake
Champlain, can be made with our agents. Property
passing between Boston and Lake Champlain, for
waricd in either direction via Western Railroad,
when desired.
RIETORs,
FOLLErT Il BRADLEY, Burlington, VT.
NICHOLS, BURTON d. CHlTIENlEN,
ST. Adams, Vt.
AG ENTS.
L.. A. JOHNSON, 9 Coeniies Slip, N. York,
G. l.. WARE, 16 Long Wharf Boston. 45f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
"Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,

OF THE NoRTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH"
Andalsu around the border Of The al e will lie found
IN small type,
"EnIered according to the Act Of Congress in the
year lS40 v William Wright, in The Clerk, Office OF
The District Court OF the Eastern District ufPennsyl-
wanna"
The pu lie will also rcmem err tina, all who sell The
genuine Indian Vegetable Pill are provided with a
l..rt I1.nt. II LIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
Female Trusses.
FOE SALE.

n VIA - "A NIlL'
THE subscribers o'ier for ae their interest in the
L two brick stores IN the village of Burlington,
formerly ownel ly Gideon l.aihrop, and in part o.
cnpied by Lathrop d. Polwin.
Their interest beng nineteen hundred and >Xy-fve
six thousand and live hnndredll-, ti96j 6500) The
above will be sold for Cash, approved credit, if a
satisfactory price is offered previous 10 the 10Th No
vemler next.
Persons deslrou> ofprr,hn>na will please commu-
nicalc with the subscribers V mail.
WILDER & BLEECKFR.
l6w6 So Sac Street, Albany, \. Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
William Wright. Vice President

OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH"
and that elers never in any allowed 10 sell
the genuine medicine. All travelling Agents viii T.
provide with certificate OF Agency above descri-
bel +; and those who cannot show one will be known
"a base imposlor>.
The following highly respectable persons have been
appointed agents for he sale of the above named
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
1IpdCdS e.,
II u r

lust received aud for sale, large assortment Of
y Buffalo Role, MWils Boa>, Gaps and Collars ly
Oct. ith 1874. Is u. w. CATI.IN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
n. York Adv'ts.
SILK GOODS.
BOWEN y .MoNAMEE,
1G WILLIAM SrREET

Ccorner Of Beaver Street. New-YOrk,
l , ESPECTFUIIY announce that they have made
~ extensive arrangements for the Fall Trade, which
Will enable them TO present greater inducements than
ever to merchants throughout the United States to
visit THIS market tie present season. for the pur-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
P'Inlcu u1cnI> Ut " sait VI NV hu"N. ",'e"
Wright'S Indian Vegetable Pills.

or the NORTH AMERICAN coLLLGE OF HEALTH.
AGENTS-Pcc> x Spear :. y. Howard u. Davis
& Co., Burlington; Francis LacIare, Colchester;
Morton * Clark, Wlls,on; Lorn Tyler, Essex;
J, H. Tower & Son, Underhll; A. Barney, }. Ly-
]. p. Dixie, Hunrnslon Monson & Dean, Bristol;
Monson x Dean, Lincoln; A. p. Roscoe, New Hn-
ven X. Sanderson, w. Milton; c. J.. Drake Milton;
Geo. Avres, Milton Falls; Marin Wrcs GrswoId
& smile Cambridge; W. : & C. P. Wood, West
ford; $. W. Brush X Co., Fairfax; II. Cook, Shell
burn VIM. b. Nielie, lIine>hursh; S. H. Barnes,
Charlotte; Topper d. Bearkindee, Siark>borongh;
Shaes & Webb, Ferri,hurgh.
The only Once in Boston where the Indian Vege.
table Pills can lie obtanedi> at
1913 FREMONT STREET. 1913
Philadelphia. 32yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
WANTED!
FOR SALE.

SnO OR 1000 Ibs Srurrcl Rye for which cash
ctIO will c paid by PECK X SPEAR.
July II, 1874. 6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

At a meeting Of the Shockoe HILL Democratic As.
ISOLATION Of The City Of Richmond held on Wstnr
day evening The Sd instant, Major Charles II. HYDE
the Chair, the following offered by The:
Richie, adopted and ordered 10 be published
ResOIred as The sense cf M,s Meeting, That the Re
Annexation o! Texas to the United States is mea
sure, required by the best interests OF the Union.
Resolrcd, That such at this time, con
sstent with the soundes principles of in.ernutonsI Law"
and is not vclatlye Of The faith of the United States
10 Mexico.
Resolved That the eGors of Great Britain to acquire
political foo,hold, and commercial control ovei
Texas, and her indirect interference with the muncPs
institutions Of Texas, in relation TO Slavery, iurn'sa
strong and additional ind ucements 10 the United States
TO obtain the re-pos.esson of Territory, which once
constituted part OF our Union which was most un
wisely and unwarraniably transferred TO SPAN, (oe'
Mexico } by The Florida Treaty OF 1919 ; and Which,
according u the then avowed doctrines OF Henry
Clay could not be ceded away by tseuty any iorega
power.
Resolved, That protest against the proceedings
the anti annexation meeting which took place IN Tue
City Of New York, the oath Of AprlI-,hat "e
deeply regret some of the sentiments which were eI
pressed on thc occasion, BY its President Albert Vi
alln, Esq and that we sclemnly protest against as
10Th Resolution, which would cut off the Soulb''1
People from an equal participation of the benefits
any annexation. That resolution is calculated 10 paes
the Southern and South Western States under the e'l
event "proper guards Ito be erec,ed) aga'ns, slavery
and by unqualfedly forbiddng the admission OF any
slnve-hclding State that may be established wi'n"
Territory Of Texas; and the more eepeoialiyn tha'
mense region which extends from Missouri to ofssop'
North oil about the 36th degree of latitude m.tA' .
out By the Missouri Compromise Act oil Henry C.:
and destined to the special uses and behcsts OF the n
slaveho!ding States, who may carve out rot ohy
States" but ss many others, as their own intsfe'i
their Lore Of pnwe. may prompt them to es'as'
with:n That extensive territory oVefs".'"
the whole balance of the Constitution, and sp'J'''
the Southern States to the tender mefce. OF TIE CO..
tonis,s of the North u,.
| Resolred, That the re-annexation of Texas wa
extend the of slavery, multiply The ne S',
of slaves, inasmuch as the laws Of the un'eD
would be efficient in limiting tie si ave Il.
and prohibiting the introduction of slaves III b
coast OF Africa, than those of Texas could P9,s
Resolrcd, That some of the positions IN ''
letter OF tie l7th April, calculated 10 c o'p
The same idea which is inculca;ed in The heso .cr
the meeting of New York-to abTidge the COP %. &c
Texas for being in any respect saveholdlng II -s:
TO eoun,eract The spri. of the Compromise 0. ~
J Coas,i.u;ion-And We mol only protest ass'"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

Washington Correspondent of the " Y journal
OF Commerce gives some curious anecdotes about NJ,
Clay antiTexas letter. II says that i, "bas unce,
gone various notifications; that it has been thrice r.
written that It was at first, sntl.annc xation IN tom
now and ever, md then tanned down on IN. sole,
ation OF Mr. kives and Others mere expression of
The lnexpedency Of immediate annexation
But The TACT ls II does TO an eternal inb;b;
ton He not only requires the consent Of Mexico rbo
has for eight years. been unable 10 control this nde
pendent R'pub!c-but he demands rs sine ann nav
that 1t should not be annexed .n decided opposition IA
the wishes OF considerable and respectable portion Of
the Confedf racy." In another place. he seems 10 70.
qure gina, II should be called for by "ceneralexp,es
son OF public opinion" Now does any man eye ,bs.
there viii not always be "consderaLe portion NJ to
Northern people, aboonIs's and their sympathze,.
"ho will not oppose IT. This sentiment is thrown Ont
By Presidcna! candidate catch birds (of the abo
,on) feather" But it would amoun, TO total excuson
Of Texas from the Union. Ard these scruplss (bob
regard to Mexico and The IAoltonsts are .xnress
ed by The last man in the country who ought TO enter
tain them; by man, who protested against the irea
ty Of 1919 as "noperatve'-who con,ended that ue
could not cede away Texas by treaty-who atemr,sd
to her in % and Grand now, when our late
feow-citzens have established their independence
and offer to throw the n,selves into our arms pleads
certain scrup les which would forever prevent cur r.
possession OF country vital 10 prosperity and
security, and which he held and is our own
This is the ssency-and these the princp plea OF
the Federal candidate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

.,;a, n annexation had been brought before the
1nn,,y FOR its mature consideration, shoula III
n in favor OF IatIon, would hoio II u DC NY
pss utv TO employ the Executive powefto CRY 'h,o
I'D fair # ct the wishes of maj oriiy oil Tue PsoP
If the existing States, thus consi''u''o"a'iy a"'
ly expressed. .:..,..,a;,r bs those on both sides
-, ,,eat u1estnn, vino UNIV, ling 10 Confer ''e
RIOS on enc no is net epared ID give tn'" ~,
20 Il dnss IN re gard To the course he would u el.cu'
u,sus IN respect 10 the various aspec's 10 ",''ci s
,,er may hereafter be presented 10 al! sneh ''e
:, soy-rnd | do so with the greatest sincerity
h,t have not The slightest disposition 70 q'es'.,
;, nbt so to regulate their conduct and VIII be 'ie
lac, 10 CON plain OF lis exercise II 'he'e oe uny
I', ,b,y believe can be more safely Entrusted WIN
brr interest this or any other OF the great qces'o'
IS npblc policy which likely to arse in line admin
~ his future course satisfactory TO them lhey
,II without doubt, be we'll warranted IN giving nm
rho reference; and they may be assured thnt no one
,lI more cheerfuy ncqnesce IN decison maze 'foi'
s,ch motives than myself. have expressed VII
ooness to discharge, to The best of my ab'tes inc
oonsibe duties of the high office in question, should
t nemocrocy Of the United States be able and Will
tnr n re.slect me to The same. But can take no
,sns TO obtain il by which my ability to discharge It's
dn,,ss invariably and usefuIly to every portion OF our
common country would be impaired; nor can Is III any
extremity, be induced to cast shade over 'he motives
If nv past fe by changes or concealment OF OPINIONS
ma,urely formed upon great national question, tor Inc
nnworhy purpose of increasing my chances Tor poili-
cal promotion ta;
90, s.,yan,' Nj. VAN buren,.
Hon w Fl. HAMMEr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

many bad votes have been polled by Wings
late election. II positively asserted that
il elected ty majority Of the good II rep RED
large number Of bad given 10 ,ir
candidate Giles and Mercer. TIE shameful came
certainly played upon Marshall We respectfully call
the Committees of Vigilance these,
where The improper sad To cmpo'i
against promptly ard earlesy step forth, tie
and inform the Central Committee Of the results of
Spare wink these
multiply upon until Liberty herself will he poisoned N.
very fountain head Is not likewise duty which Col samU
pos and contest the eurn If he finds he been duly elected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

The Washington Spectator appeals TO us TO say
whether "Bayiy, in Accomac; Gordon, in AlbemarIe
Smith, in CuIpeper; Hunter, in Caroline and Essex
Scott, Seldom and Giles, in Richmond, have (nop
gone every where to do battle Tor the great principle.
of the Republican party If Virginia 10 saved to the
party, will by the exertions of Mr. Calhouns friend,
We respond 10 this appeal and it gives great plea
repeat and again, that not only these
gentlemen, out many other distinguished gentlemen,
(whose names here omtted,) the original friend.
of Mr. Calhoun, have done more than yeomans ser
vice in tie late campaign. When the bugle sounds again
to charge in behalf Of the greet principles OF Virginia
these gentlemen will again be found nobly making bal,
lie in their behalf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

There are SONS singular rumo5s afoat al Wishing.
tou-as that England and France had agreed oppose
the annexation Of Texas, and intended TO present
protest against it TO onr Government II this be true
who does not see The hand Of John Bull IN IT, Eng.
land has her special interests TO promote; but WHIT can
France care about il; We obtained Louisiana and
Florida without the consent Of Great Britain. Areve
now osk her leave to repossess what once Qua.
and which Mr.. Clay ccntended could never be cedei
aWayi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

Col. Benton has published letter in the Globe,
addressed ITO The Members of the Texan Congress
in answer to their communication 10 him, expressing
the wish of Texas to be admitted into the American
Union. 1t is very interesting letter, and we shall
publ sh IL ne week
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-03

u We have to thank Harper u Brothers f,r Pr,
II. of McCulloch's Gazet;eer--a neat pocket edition
kanawha - the scenes of which are laid in the Wild
est and most picturesque region of Vrginia-and
"Cha'sworh The Romance of Week" BY tie
we'll known author of "1'remaine," "De We're" &c.-
To be had OF Drinker d Morris