davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07
THE REVENUE AND EXPEEDIrGRES.

81" nv s->of' AN fAFf-''i t~a'',.
~ '''sh'a' cht'''s the "li4 iii statement u me
"''"ue ""' expenditures "l ne government tF tas
quarter en"'h1 ur ''u'h u NtftfiharT iaIt Tie HYc-
nue. s'''t-o2oo' prm5 al The rate Ut tFiy bur NIL
IONS q" u iisfs per annnm. lie expenditure Is 81,
-'ooii 42-hein9 at the rate Of twenty nine njia *
''"'a' per ann"in the latter running mp it"i be
TFseNt"' "a1F lie ieIs'1'n" oi a i'e'i ro Con2ts'
:" "'J''s'''" WI" i'''"'"e'- 1'1 ff7S'i'1i -
'''.- 'N' Tue e".h'' IN an''ht II a99i"el u9dtf
i" '''''''''"'''' % -'lf' I'D hhfe"'
observes 10 DC te'nark"d--thd the fteSilfn'3l e.
s'''" '"s no" over II Is "eF"uily 10 'e h'Pf" TAM
" f'i's "'' '''h al 'lc'S WIN an uhiT'.aa~td eye,
"''''"' 'rhlehee 10 'hcT el'ei upon mere parry
''''s' -'"a' me II foh'b1o'g lai1f ii ieiZ VIII
!" AZ 'i',ao''''y Sie'o "A"a' 'hfee times as '"'c'
'''"' A' ''' ''e i'e'a''0e anli 'i 1871 IL"
"' ''''''' '''' "o"'''' ere we ""' '''' ''''
- "'''"u1 "1"N'"i'' "o"'u' u''e' rs Il. s''"c-
N''' Nv ~" ''n''f i'aaN'o 'n'" "''' Az" '5'l
- " '''''' "'''' ~ ~ '"'' .
''' '''' ,''' 'fi5 i''e~"" n''s o. 81 p
IL. -, WV ''''''e s"'i NJ ~ ~ ''' ga
i''''''i' '' Inc 'edefai government ny Ga'iHs Oh
"'u'u ne Tue restoration oi 'he e'Hot''niar ac'
M, , 1n''' '0 OF 's me >sa-s'' "''e''.
NJ, 49,.
IA 'Ao - Tue last SESSION u N''a '.s|'
N - '' ''r1e'""s 9i'' Sldi p'"'-t ~ :
s,e cha, 49,. "''''''~ vi wv
b.. -, "' ," ''' -
to NAV s., o..a,.,
70, ha.....,., 0''' ''e''' nv
Bo, l.. ~. '''1 ''2t',
any sian - e''''''e' se'' 'N,,''''
TI.v s,;n ''''''' VI as''','s''',''' -'D' a. III
? a'F'' IS Formerly, that The ia'a Oh i'i2 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07

Ligh9 pfozy5ssil.f IN he Soma-aihe Nr@sborI
Wing say, i is auttarz ly five planiers in War"n
county. Aliss..s., STATE HAT Ihey will give the lI-
owag prrna,.!. 10 any mad or set OF men' Nh' VIII
establish and PAT in operation c.itH 'aei"ry IN The e'y
Of Vchsbura, ar tie manufacture Of c1arsd c@"n, To
VIE Nnetyfse les Of cotton. each year Tor five @I7
10 come, and to purchase all COTTON goods necessary r
the USE Of lher plantations from the same iaciofy -
lhls lie light though wpula be still better
Tor the Southern people 10 engage in The business them
selves. Il, as Mr.. Mrl)unie aud his Souh Carolina
rcnds say, Tie iarl Is system Of bouories. Why. in
ihe name ot all HAT is sensible do entlc cur
selves 10 share OF The bounty. by engagiog 10 SOME
extent al lcasl, in the busness OF manufacturing? Ii
tie Northern men enabled by "plunder and NIP
# III, Syuh. let mannariufe ir ourselves, and this
robbery aHd rlunder viii oieuul.r cease,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07

IlNt under The ptlvislnns ufa deed Of trus, ex-
Arooed hy BfUamin II llyafd, bearing date she 2nd
III November lsli and al reeotd thu clerk oilior ul
t' ilnslin2s Court al lFuehhura. | viii sell by way
al public auction. "n Thursday the fh day olths mnnh
at The store loosr Of said lllbaj on Nlan street, up
"s1f Mt john lioliius large aud valuable u-surul,n
III GOODS, GhOGtREs, HOUSEHOLD AND
AlioiltN III RNiii1R RE Sc. Consisting in pan of
Sngaf, a"tle". Tea, Salt, Alotss,a. Wme, Nneesr.
" ii hey, t"tials, soap Candies. Land. .lar manu-
'''u" aud s'Ha"s i'ncc3. tgana, Bar Lead. yaol-
ta aad In Buches, Pans tufst - , " ..g.,.
""es ava iafs loohnl ,.A-s,., tork Bed.l,a.s, Bed
anu h'dding, ia7c', Sjdehoard Chairs. uring Drsk,
~ together viii many other uritc,s numefnus 10
hl''a} Mttcbana. ct2cns aud olh,ts ale invited Ia
9eea as tNeff Hing vii tr sald II the sale Is MOI
completed IN thai day, il will h. continued from y Ia
gay, "nliI Tie ta'5e ST. !, ia osJe SD Of.
'er"s.-l a'h i'r all snn- nn1eT 70. Of that amount
~ n'' o. days credit Sotaale paper. WIN suud ca,
doIssIs beins given
DAVID L. SPENCE, Tmsee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07

"DeadHel 3,rts 1T is stated in lie Arkansas
l'tehsencer ha The ialabanls The Northeastern pm
ii 7, s,-iiai had t.: sup,,iar and 4 WIS III muk
and ttoney Where rora ws without planting, aud rv
cry bHdy Is a happy lam. having plenty
81 unpey aud nothing IL da'-lhe II L,.e'do "i our
nre-2Ir a4da3iv 'sa5.1jag Greatly jor ,raa tto
f>9" aud. Oh tel II uui ia Gat, > THAT Hs al
torn Tat rfeiaa has am1si t1fa'ig t,.1sl" \, nc
"ess.tfy 'sfIaeora Tho lt'e.,nser says. arec rum
hers ct rn'stus are returning Ctol,l.is rev ind Para
d'-e) lbfHeA ifts fl7re. To Nj s@aor oA1 went out
lasl WINTER and Spring Beautiful Texas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07

(2s-1he Congen'ion Iowa territory is nov in session.
engaged in the lrnation Of constitution Of State gov
eminent preparatory to making IN application Tor adlis-
soa inio The L o5n. Why does not Florida renew her
application
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07
E'TASGs-E'tpEs'FE.,
or TIE MOST SUPERIOR QUALITY
MA Iy g. vyooDyroryeu

3 4 Az l. just opened At hclr ncW BOOK and Stationary
u Sofr, on thr hi 81 The old la. le ilole large
assortment u tie VERY Rlgr
III no F0RGEs,
both ol Bosen and New latk make which they arr
sflliaa al reduced prices Feeling eulGdsnt after hag
M sold abuul lur hundred (and mi snale onp prvno
had) maj they are N every respect lfst rate nslfa
mens "eoIief them iof salt uros TRIAL
fefs"s ltsihtaI distance, hudng II iucnnvrnrnt
II cum Ia ltHl'hinnd Ia purchase Piano. by writing
Ia us and mttty naming about The price tbey y .i =
give, We NH take al Ihe resp hshlHy in selcciin, j.
an >'og On he ierns prupes,d above We can far.
as ihrm al - nrses, from $500 " S6O0--oycr one al
whmb Is warranted.
RiCHMohb. ~. ! Is IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07

, .8RoiLer Case 7 Persecution The rhaielphia
efo sales ths! Warrants had lssutd fr niae,tea
ie'"'oeos ~ho soted n the Fst Wand Nortiera Lib
'i'tS' On li' oh Ut oetuber-hu that such assa
cet b tadt Il adds that itcept, three of The same
h'tla guardians =, the purity rtihu elective franchise
and balers ii "ppeaylng." are In jail (ppur per
secuted PATRIOTS iof a,nenll, vomp In the district Of
AN aiaehsins- (Which, b, the way, the reader may e
mfHer Is IN el,se vicuage IN Rel Royers Retreat :"
The magnificent n.alsten IN which The celebrated Beau
Hickman tsbaardtd Al Stale eNpense) One i.oaier
On hls way To prison. that this the uud
'hne he bad been put IN PRISON Tor voting and he'd he
- II hrd ever Vate again tdr any body But wen
ne bound hs locuSco ucuds feel Ioa much sympathy"
ht him To PRINT bln to he thus deirauded uut Of the
igh al suffrage. II would be aimnst cruel as To coz
dui Don IN Rhode Island lor high treason
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07

NEGRO .R.E.S'.Er .xEGTs0.v.
SNiiS morning nj II o'euc will sell. in front nj
N ny uti'e. seluaAle NEGRO MAN. about Is
or % yeata tag. and = valnatlt Fpll nqad.
CHARLES PHELPS. Auo'ir.-
Nnv.7 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07

IL On the morning If the election in PHILADELPHIA
II letter. pnfrnug u be from Mr.. Polk. [hutot course
anaihef ieeneeo Roe'bae WAS circulated, containing
pledge. that, tie event al his election he would sign
a bill abaltshing slavery 10 The District ul Cunmba.
In anolh'r publication, hr the interior ct fenusy l,ania
II MAS said that Mr. Clay, II elected would hang all The
Germans! lamoniahe il that there are buases base
cuaagh IT, i've currency 10 such mia MUS ,lsrhoads ;
btu lar more more 5ucntahle Is it. (~uce Indicates the
dowoial u our Tree institutions uul,ss c,rreriye can
be speedily apri thai sori mass ofEaoraHee in The
population encourages HEIR prfpelralan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07

Their stock will be faua II epnprse f,ll assori-
een ut all the sniii nreded. and they
ge The atienlon 81 Buyers win the fullest coneu,e
that they cun supp ves,ry waa IN their line.
New York. Aug ! 3.nf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-07

GLOVES AND MITES,
Ia every variety tn Ganilerrn Ladies', and Misses,
I'D oi he np'- appp.eeil fnapuacnfr, Buck. nerina
Neolea, Silk. Lace, F1e, Egyptian, ildia Guboef;
&c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

The Nashville Union Mr.. Folks organ,) argues
through near two columns against the whole Tariff
policy, and proves conclusvely, by undeniable ex-
tracts, that Mr.. Clay and his Tennessee friends are
in favor of it, and calls upon the Loco Focos to put
them down on that account. Hear its concluding
appeal
''After reading these several proofs as to the in
justice of the Wing policy in regard to Tariff TAXA
ton and the effects which this policy has upon
prices upon the prices of the plain necessares OF
life, and even the price ofmplemens of labor form
ed of iron and steel-upon salt sugar, clothing, &c
who, what man, not blinded by party preudces Oh
deceived, can approve Of such a system, or repose
faith in those who its advocates, or in the head
and father of the entire system ITSELF Henry Clay
of Kentucky. We ask the question in sincerity
Ii is for our countrymen TO answer and decide
They will repudiate Mr.. Clay and his falsely nam
ed American System"
Thus earnestly and openly does the party make
war upon the Tariff in Tennessee while at th'
same moment its hreling organs here unblushingly
tell the people that Mr.. Polk is in favor OF it. Re
member another thing, that in the long string o
resolutions of the great Polk Convention at Nash
vile on the 18th, not one word is said concerning
any Tariff for Revenue or Protection. The sublec
was not deemed worthy OF notice, except Indirect
ly by vile denunciaton Of Henry Clay and h
MEASURES though Texas, Texas, Texas is held u
to admration.-~Neodrk. advertiser.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
IN DIANA.
WING CENTRAL COMMITTEE Room, !
INDr.S,pn,yc Aur III 1914

INDIANAPOLIS, aug. lO lC4f.
The Wing State Central Committee have the
qualification of announcing to their political breth-
rem that Indiana is Redeemed, and has again Ia
ken her true position among the patriotic Wing
States of the Union.
The returns are in, and the grand result is, that
we have carried the Legislature as well the Pop
ular Vote and the flag of the United States floats
in triumph over our beloved State.
We had TO contend against fearful odds, but we
have overcome all obstacles and the State Is safe
A majority of ten last year against us on Joint
ballot to reverse-the Executive power, patronage
and personal exertions against us-the foreign vote
too generally induced to vote against us, under the
IMPRESSION that it was their interest to do So in
which they must soon see that they have been de-
ceived nv our opponents-the Texas question has
been used with great power and ingenuity against
ms. but we think without serious effect-the sys-
TEN of Boosting and Dragging has been brought to
bear upon the wavering by our opponents, and ma
nv have been deceived by it, including some OF our
friends in other states who have echoed back the
sound with doubts and torebodings-still the parl-
otto Wings of Indiana have sustained themselves
in a manner worthy of their former reputation and
their glorious cause
We did not deem it necessary to give more than
the aggregate result of the Members elected to the
Legislature as compared with the result last year,
as that is the best test we can give of the political
complexion of the State, as evidenced by the late
election. We feel justified in declaring, that the
State will cast her vote in November for CLAY
and FRELlNGHUySEN by thousands when al
local and minor considerations will be merged II
the great contest for the prosperity and happiness
of the people and the preservation OF our GLORIOUS
Union We say then, to our friends elsewhere
that INDIANA is REDEEMED!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
ANOTHER OFFICIAL EVASION OF
LAW


Mr. Secretary Bib has issued another circular,
making still farther and important inroads upon the
Revenue the Country, and repayment of large
amounts of duties heretofore levied under the law
of 1912. Beside knocking down the duty on all
Chains except Chain Gables to thirty per cent. ad
valorem-thus striking out altogether the third class
of Chains which are specifically enumerated and
harged at A cents per pound-the duty on Brazil
ian Sugars is directed to be reduced to two and a
half cents per pound, instead of four specially
provided for by law. Speter and Cocoa Nuts are
pronounced to be included among the articles ex-
empt from duty-and the duty on Austrian Wines
is reduced to fifteen per cent. Coffee imported
from the Netherlands the Secretary says must come
in free of duty, and the 20 per cent heretofore lev
led must be ref,Mded
On this the Albany Journal says:
The reckless invasion of the National Treasury
by Secretary Bib, is exciting astonishment and in
dignation. There is something very extraordinary
in these proceedings. 1t is new mode of Nullih
cation Congress refused to destroy the Tariff =
But the Secretary of the Treasury, by his high han
ded decisions, is eflecting that object. There is
something rotten in this business Millions Of dollars
are not to be refunded, thus unexpectedly, withon
motive"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

Caught Tdrter.-A Loco Foco fastening TO
Whitcvie with the returns ofthe election from one
Of the precincts in Columbus county, discovered
some animals in the road ahead of him. Mistak-
ing it, 10 doubt for that same old Coon that he had
been striving against all day at the pos,he immed-
atey put whip to his hcrse intending to tree the var
mint, and capture and carry it in triumph to the
Court House. When he came up with it, he dis
covered it to be huge Bear, which furiousy at
tackled the horse of the poor wight, and came very
near killing it He vows he never will tilt against
such Coon again Fayetteville (.M C) OJser-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
Fruits of Political .Abolition.-1

Fruits of Political .Abolition.--The Liberty party
in the Chicago district recently poled laos votes.
Had all these been given for the Wing Anti Slave
ry and Texas candidate, he would have been elect
ed. As it is, these pretended friends of liberty
have been the direct means of re-electing Went
WORTH well known as most violent Loco Foco, and
advocate of the annexation of Texas and by voting
for Henderson, the Abotlonsts of course, indirect
ly supported Texas man for Congress. Such are
the legitimate fruits of the Liberty partyism.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

President Tyler, says the Journal of Commerce,
has saved enough from the salary of his office to
pay off all bis debts which he has done in an hon
orabe manner, including number which has
stood so long as to be outawed, and, besides, have
purchased plantation upon which he may hope to
spend the remainder of his days in competency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
On this the Albany Journal says:
To the Editor of the Waterman and Journal.
SHARON REDEEM ED

We have given our Loco Foco Representative
of last year leave to stay at home-Sharon Wings
have done their dnty--the combined forces of Pol
katry and abolitonsm could not drive them from
the course. In November we will show you ma
jority for Clay over all.
You will see, on the Gubernatorial vote we have
a majority of over all. Bring out the Big Gun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

Polk AND THE SuB-TREAsURY.--Th following
extract from letter written by Mr. Polk in reply
to enquiries made by Committee in Tennessee,
defines his position on the Sub-Treasury Scheme
very distinctly:
words viz:
IRE you in favor of The sobtreasuy system pass
ed by Congress in $780, andrepedied in 1912
anS,Cer that am and for my views given at
some length on the subject, refer you to my two
published addresses to the people of Tennessee,
the one bearing date on the Sd of April, iS39and
the other on the 25th of March, 1871.
JAMES X. POLK"
Thus it will be seen that Locolocoism abandons
none of its absurdities in favor of exclusive me
tallic currency. The distinguishing feature OF this
"Sub Treasury System" is the collection of the
entire revenue of the nation, exclusively III gold
and silver and entrusting its custody to private in
dividuals.
Nothing can be clearer than the fact that if all
bank notes arc unworthy of being received as
money into the national treasury, they equally
unworthy of credit by all State Treasures, and by
the community at large. The question then Is,
whether we shall have a sound mixed currency,
composed partly of gold and silver, and partly of
bank notes redecmabe at the will of the holder in
current coin, or a currency composed exclusively
of the precious metals?
The American people will never long tolerate
of their National Government, and the other mix
ed currency for their own business purposes, and
the use of their State Governments. But why do
Polk, Buchanan and their Loco Foco supporters
advocate the hard money policy? Simply because
the scheme is calculated to depreciate the value of
the poor mans labor, and increase the value Of the
rich mans gold and silver.
Polk and Buchanan are of the old blue light
Tory stock. They go for free ira e, that the labor
of fifty millions Of people in Europe working for
two half meals day. may be brought into direct
competition with the five millions of laborng peo-
pie in the United States, and thus reduce the wa
ges of both to a common standard of value. To
aid in bringing about the same result by other
means, President Van Buren, imported from the %
worst despotisms of Europe their exclusive metal
lie currency systems whose practical eject was to
bankrupt all debtors, and concentrate immense for
tunes in the hands of favored few. THE end and
aim of Locofocoism has ever been to make the rich
richer, and the poor poorer. While the end and
aim of Wing policy has ever been TO protect alike
all productive industry, and compel the capital OF
the country to give employment and fair wages tc
American Labor rather than permit it to be sent &c
Europe, and give employment and iow ,cdgeS to for
eign Labor.-Bg6aio Patriot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

The TdriG-The late Nashville Polk and Dallas
convention passed long string of resolutions, but
said mol one tOod about The Tariff How very much
attached to it the party must be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

The annual product of iron in Pennsylvania a
lone is 940e, $50 number of hands employed in
this branch, 1864; dependent on them, S342O--
making 100000 persons; who consume annually
over S4O00000 of agricultural products, besides
large amount of manufacturers and let 1t be borne
in mind that Pennsylvania manufactures only one
third of the quantity of iron made in the country
The entire capital invested in all the manufacto-
ries of this country is estimated at S400,O00,OO0
number of persons employed in manufactures and
trades, 100000 who, with their families and DEEPEN
dants, will amount to 100000 of people TO sup
port these requires at least u l-2 cents worth of
agricultural products per day for each individual !;
and this they do not raise for themselves, but OBJ
tain their provisions by purchase. From the most
accurate calculations which can make, allowing
five per cent. interest, it requires an investment OF
S3O00,000 600 three thousand milllons) in lands,
&c. for the supply Of raw material, food &c. for
those engaged in manufactures, mining and me-
chanic arts
Now, break up the manufactures, as this Brit
ish bill would, and these people must be compelled
to become producers themselves or starve. In the
face of these facts, how could any gentleman get
up here and assert boldly that the agricuturst was
not benefited by protective tariff? This system
of protection is the very life and soul of agricu-
ture. The home market is worth more, far more,
than all the markets in the world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
q Tt.iotaI Whig Tolpn.--The village of Doom

a Teeiotal Wing ToiOn.--The village of Doom
ingburg Fayette counta Ohio, containing several
hundred inhabitants, with several churches, stores,
mechanics shops and taverns, has one-no not one
Locotoro in Il. What is equally creditabie there is
not in the town or neigbborhood n dram shop, dog
gerry, grocery, tavern or any other place where IN
toxicaling drink can be had as beveragep And
scarcely less credtable, there may be seen in the
several parts of the town, three tall ash poles, from
which float banners inscribed "Clay and Frelin-
huysen," " Harry of tho West" Pick your iints
90 it boys; 500 majority for Fayette"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

.qnotder Changc.--The Richmond Compiler, one
of the abest and most respectable Journals in Vr-
GINA has changed its title to THE Times and
Compiler" and ilaunts the names OF Clay and Ere
linghuysen at It's mast head. 1t will do great serv-
ice the Old dominion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
HOW THE "BLAcK TARIFF WORKS.

HOW THE "BLACK TARIFF" WORKS.
The Hon. MrW ethered Of Maryland,in speech
which he made in Congress against the bill re-
pcang the present Tariff Law, said
| will now present statement of single cotton
factory IN the district which | have the honor to
represent This establishment consumes annually
1.lS0000 pounds of cotton, which, at 10 cents per
pound, is $llS,000
pic piokers reeds reeds. twine, &c. $500
Potatoe starch, 10000 pounds.
Casb Sor wa aes Summarizing 1000 soulsl 10000
INSTRUMENTATION 5000
Commissions &c. 10000
Flour consumed on the premises, 1000 bOls'
Corn 3OoO push'
Bacon oV,OOO los'
Besides fresh meat, poultry, vegetables, NC.
The amount OF agricultural products consumed
nt this one place in 1913, amounted to more than
the whole exports THE growth of the State of Ma
rvlandl during the same period. If gentlemen
more familiar with agriculture than myself will
take these facts and figure hem out they will be
surprised at the number of acres Of land and the
amount of capital employed in the lands, &c. for
the supply of this single establishments and they
will see that large portion OF the whole cost OF
the manufacture of cotton goods goes into the
hands of the planter and the farmer. Indeed, from
all the calculations which have made III connec-
ton with this subject, it appears that each person
employed in the mechanical ana manufacturing OPP
eratons consumes $40 worth Of agricultural pro-
ducts yearly.
| now present statement hunded to me by a
very intelligent iron manufacturer, showing the
value of the agricultural products consumed IN the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

Z,E nonresident propeor of the town of Glover, in the
of oans hereby notified that the taxes assess
ed by said within the next preceding this date, and
the preceding the remain either in whole or in
part unpaid, the following described lands in said town, to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

Young Lady killed at The Fahs-Last Saturday
there another sad accident at the Falls, on the
Canada side, which resulted in the death OF Miss
Martha X. Rugg young lady belonging to Lam
c as,er, MassShe was in company with party of
friends and relatives, and while attempting to gath
err some shrubs growing Oh the brink of the prec-
pice near the Museum lost her balance, and with
shrek fell. When taken up she was alive, but in
sensible. Able medical aid WHICH was promptly
administered, was unavaing and she died in about
three hours,-.4ibany Daily Advertiser.