davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25
ELECTION RESOLVES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, !
FOR OCTOBER. 1874.
So much as Relates 10 EdgGttetd District.

UECEMBER ~ lo49
YEyHE Committee on Privileges and Elec'
q tons, TO whom were referred sundry r?s.
.olu,ions for establishing and changing the Pla-
ces Of election, and appointing Managers Tor
the next General Elections, have had the same
under con sideration, and report as follows:
Resolcsd, That the elections 10 be holden on
The second Monday of October next and the
dav following, for Senators and Representa-.
lives, shall be held at the following places, aud
conducted by the following persons:
At Edge6eld Court House.-E B. Pressly,
s. F. Goode and William P. Butler.
Longmire 's-WiIey Harrison, Hugh NJ.
Qnares and Josiah Perrin.
Colliers.-C. 6. Garrett, William Prescott,
nd John Adams, =
Cherokee Ponds.-S. w. Gardner, j. Curry
and Daniel Shaw. f..
Pine House.-Gco. W. Jones. Q. Hatcher,
and AqIilla Miles.
Towle s.-James S. Pope, William May and
Samuel Chappell:
Dun.on's..R. P. Brunson, John Fill and
II. Dunion. IFi,a.
Sheppards Elias Lagrone, E. Blcdsoe and
RIDGE S,anmore Watson, NJ. Watson and
Lewis Holmes.
Smylie's.-S. Nlchulsou,Jr., D. Stroller and
Wright Adams.
Robert Anderson.
Nlount Wilng.-J. Jennings. NJ. E,hridge
,and Stephen Oliver.
Richardson's. 's.-John SenteIl, S. Alaway and
Hardy White.
Co!eman's.--J. NJ. Maynard, Hardy Boul-
ware and G. Marlborough.
Parkes'.-Richard Hardy, A. Tucker and w.
Parks.
ie Coleman.
Moore's.-Anderson Turner, T. Payne and
j. Rushton.
Moseley's-J. s. Harrison, John Rodgers
and ]. S. Shadrack.
Allen's-A. P. Keuard, S. Matthews and
A. Tnrner.
Powel's.--J. Powell, Jun, D. G. Walker
Loug's--C Dewalt, j. D. Bouknigh, aud
p. Holly.
Naips-G. w. B. Williams, A. A. simkins
Henry Cox.
Dorn's.-J. F. May, John Dorm and Alfred
Randells.-R. w. Matthews. Colin Rhodes
and w N. Swearingen.
II. Boulware Lott, Jesse GoniEion
and James Edsnn, Jr.
Red H.--Lewis Collins. j, B. Holmes and
T.. Mcdaniel
Rochelps.-L Freeman, s. Freeman, aud
w. C. Robertson.
Andrew Kreps'.-R. Gregory, SEN, John
Kreps and Andrew Kreps.
VIM. Etlridge.-John Rhinehart, Joseph
EtLridge and Emanuel Caughrnan.
Howard Howard J. .rabert and e.
II. Chamherling.
Election Monday and Tuesday yo,es 10
he counted on the third day at Edge6eld c. Fl.
Six Representatives, one member of Congress
and one Tax Collector to be elected.
9Th. Polls to be- opened at 8 o'clock, A. Nj
and close at P. VI. The box. vessel. or bag
to be sealed up when the polls are closed, aud
aot 10 be opened except to receive votes on the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25
VOLUME RA.
EDGEFJELD ADVERTISER
W.T.. DURIS oE, PROPRIETOR.
NEW TERMS.

Two DOLLARS anl FIFTs CENTS, per annum,
paid advance So if not paid within six
months from the date Of subscription and
Sd if not paid before the expiration OF the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the expIra-
ton of the year; but no paper will be dIscon-
ued until all arenroges are paid. unless at The
option of The Publisher
Any person procuring five responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive The paper for one year,
gratis. o,,
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuousy inserted at 62a
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less, for the
first insertion, and 43S for each continuance
Those published monthly, or quarterly, will
be charged 81 per square Advertisements
moi having the number of insertions marked
.on them, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly. -,
All communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25
EEead-Q Quarters,
lCoLuMBIA. l0th Sepi. 1S4

"A LII persons havingintheir possession arms
"a belonging TO the State, not now in use for
military purposes, are hereby required to for.
ward them, as early as possible. to the Arsenal
at Columbia or Charleston. The cost oftrans.
,portation will be paid by the senalKeepers,
and the AIMS received will be credited on the
Bonds Of those By whom they were drawn.
BY order Of The. Commander-n-Ch Chief.
B. r. WATTS,
Quarter. Master General.
Sept. - Ct "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25

NJ We are authorized to announce EDWARD
r. LAURENs, Esqr.. as candidate for re-elec'
;ion as Master in Eqlity,for Charleston District,
at the ensuing session of the Legislature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25

GTThe friends of the Hon. F. w. PicKENs,
announce him as candidate for the State Sem
ate. 10 fill the vacancy occasloned by the resig
nation of Mai. John S. Jcier, from this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25

1--WE are authorized to announce FRAScIs
II. WARpLAw, ESQ, as candidate 10: Sena-
Tor from Edgefield District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25

T We are authorized to announce DANIEL
HoLLASD. Esq, candidate Tor seat IN The
House ofDelegates, at the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25

rFWe are authorized TO anuounrs VI.
CRAY, Esq. as candidate for the leg
islature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25

~ The friends Of Col. o. TowLEs,
announce him as candidate for the office
of Tax Collector of Edgefeld District at
the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25

U.The friends of Capt. L. w. PERRY, an,
noIpce him as Candidate for the office OF
Tax Collector of Edgefeld District, at the ell
suing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25

~ The friends of Mr.. SCARBOROUGH
BRoApwArEn. announce him as candI-
date for the office of Tax Collector, OF this
District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-09-25

~ The friends of Col. JoHN QuAT
rLEBUM. announce him as a candidate Tor
the office of Tax Collector of Edsefeld
District at The ensuing election.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
Great Whis Ratification Meeting.

This took place at five o'clock last evening,
the different Clay Clubs arriving from their re-
spective Wards with banners and music. The
platform was hang around with banners and
streamers. On the back Of the stage was flag
with the 6laxon Of CLAY AND FRELING-
HUYSEN, and on one of the trees near the plat
forra was well-grewn Coon; also on the plat
form was noble Sheep said to belong to the
Ashland flock, with fleece Of staple about Is
inches in depth. The different banners were
rich enough, but are too well known TO our read.
ers to require description. The meeting was
immense, filing the whole space between the
platform and the City Hall, and came itself to
order.
N. B. BLUNT, Esq. appeared upon the stage,
and nominated as President Gen. ANTHONY
LAMB-whch nomination was received with
rapturous applause. Alter which, the same gen.
tleman nominated as Vice Presidents from the
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

MlLrrARY.-To-day tie City Guards celebrate
their anniversary by visit to Governors Island,
for target practice, at the invitation Of Colonel
BAyKHEAp, the respected commardant Of that sta
lion. Previous 10 their departure, the Company
will proceed to the Governors Room, City Hall,
where most splendid sword and beautiful pair OF
epaulctles will be prescncd to their Commandant,
Capt WV. McARDLE, by Col. BASKHEAD, in be-
hall OF the Corps. The sword is a most beautiful
specimen of skill. The blade and scabbard were
wrought By the justly celebrated Ames, OF Spring
field, and reflect great credit upon that establish
ment. The hilt was designed md executed by Mr..
E. w. Burr, most promising young artist of this
civ. aud is a cred, 10 his skill and ingenuity. In
fact W. have never seen more beautiful specimen
of workmanship.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
POLICE OFFICE.

PocKEr PIcKIxG.-O Officers Nealis and McGrath
arrested Waters and Mary his wife, John Wilson and Ca
stewart charged with having last night stolen s3
the pocket OF Hugh NJ Sherman Of Brernu's. otseSo county
while the house of Anthony street. near Orange
They committed prison.
THEFT OF HoRsE.-George Cochrane was ar
rested for stealing horse worth 500 from William p Sckes
of tdale Columbia Co. which he Offered sell Duches
county, where the issued lie committed
be sent back for trial.
SuSDRY THEFrs.-James Dickson and Catherine
Newln arrested and committed Tor stealing watch from
John Newln of No. s. Stanton street.
Maria lDgraham was arrested and committed Tor
stealing Grape shawl worth 81. from Mrs. Craig. No Mul
berry street.
William Elliott was arrested and committed for
stealing 81 worth of pig on from The schooner Andrew Br
foot OF Market street
James Parish was committed for stealing gold
ring from +. Moron. No. 50 Sullivan street.
Sarah Hanson was arrested and committed for
stealing 50 from the pocket OF John Lloyd. No a Orange ST.
John Van Gaton committed for stealing cloth
fng from John Ingrrham No 20 Oliver street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
Upper POLICE

Theft OF HARSEss.-John Kennedy, alias Ben
Jamin Taylor arrested By officer Dir with Of haI-
for small wagon. he had s,olen Committed.
wanted
OUTRAGE y,sp THEFr-John Boyd alias Pcrigo,
jacob Bell aims Harris. John Denbre alas Marks. Thomas
tIoud and W am Stevens young men OF from IL u ~ years.
were arrested by officers Bird and Lawrence, cha ed with
brutal assault and battery with stone Nicholas Nell, OF
th street between 9Th and 9Th avenues Friday last hitting
him the head and leaving INN sensle They found
of doctors .aDce scissors, probe &c. supposed
to be stolen. for which waned. Committed
PROPERTY REcovEREp.-A female named Ellen,
arrested IN of shirts chemses. silks and
satin for ladies dresses and old fashioned broaches
and tnser rs-a stolen oI which wanted by Of
fcer Bird.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
couRT oF SESSIONS. Belare lhe Recorder. ana AIDE

CLAYTON and NooDHCLL.
JONAS T. PniLLI,s. ESQ District Attorney. al Interim.
CMENpAg.-I'he Court opened to-day with the
following cases on the calendar Assault and batie.y with
intent To Kill highway robbery forgery burraFy: Il
-mad larceny y Illegal voting 3-tn:a II Cases
renianr over. indicted convicted bastaly = disorder
IS, Ill or old and new, -
GRAND JUkY.-The names of persons summoned
az Grand Jurcrs were called only II appearing
IN additional number ordered 10 be summoned.
PETIT JURoRs.-Ihe names OF those persons sum-
r,oned as Petit Jurors called when from the 81 summoned
only l9 appeared to Fines Of s5 each imposed
Il Petit Jurors for Geiaui; in attendance
There being ready for tn the Court adjourned 10
Tne>lar.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

PATRICK COUNTY.
Correspondence of The Tribune
PlrRicK C.. II. VA. April q ISL
The statement Of the Polls is as follows;
Edward Tatum, I.oco.Foco .--..........--..3l 81
Crawford Turner, Wing 300
Turner'S minority. Al
The Wing majority would have been greater,
had it not have been for the popularity OF the
Loco. Foco candidate, Mr.. Tatum. think the
majority for CLAY in the Fall will be about lou.
Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

vlaersrA.-A slight error occurred IN making
IN our list of Virginia delegates yesterday morn
ing. The member for Randolph and barbour
should have been Loco, with this correction 'he
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
Van Buren, majority

TYLER CouSrY.-rhis county has done better
than any other in the State. We at hfst put II
down Loco as reported, but The following settles
the matter BY an unexpected Wing majority. 1t
gave Van Buren, ll3 majority in lsiO-Whlg
gain 327!.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
rnIrpr CaIryn,R Tu,s NV

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. ], 10, ,l6, II, 10, l8, Az,
l9 20, u, %, "A, % %, y.
CIRCUIT CoURr.-Nos -, "A to &c. 39, SO, IL,
Il, -, 10.
Conuos PLEAs.-Nos. l, II, 30, 40, SO, 70.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
TAZEyyELL COUNTY.


TAzEwELL c. II. Na. Aprit2S, 1874.
Sir: hasten to give you as correct state
mcnt as have been able to obtain, IN relation TO
our county election. Pccry and White were the
candidates, both L0co- FocoS.
Peery got something like 230 votes.
Whit, 90
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
CITY INTELLlG EN- CE.
MONDAY,
MONDAY.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.

The Nay Tern cOIlIlltnceu tIIIs uIy DtTUFG JUUst
kE>r and Aid TILLoU and WATERMAS.
The gentlemen summoned ;mnd Jurors dschur rged
without being empanneled Grand Jury having also been
called to the Court of Sessions No business being ready the
. 'ourt afterwards adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

The Assembly bill for The preservation otcertaiH
Pr5'ic 'cor6S-passed 10 a third reading IN the Sc
nate. on Saturday night, after pTotracted sitting
The vote stood l6 to l3. Alb. Argus.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

Tenth Ward.
john DRAKE,
PETER ;. IrTCs.
Eleventh Ward.
J. L. C0ScKLlS.
SiLAs TOBIAS.
Twelfth Ward.
ABM. QUAcKlSBusH,
PEJETiAH PERT.
Thirteenth Wurd.
UEZEKIAH WILLIAMS.
LUKE BAKER.
Fourteenth Ward.
JAMES CHAMBERLAIN.
PAILIP w. EsGs.
Fifteenth Ward.
PHILIP HONE,
GARDNER u. Rowland.
Sixteenth Ward.
WM. SAMUEL JOHNSON.
EDWARD ID. WEST.
Seventeenth Ward.
JOHN DUER,
EARNEST kEYsER.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

Il J. II. Raymond, Esq. requests US 10 say that
his name was used in connection with the Texas
meeting in the Park on Saturday last, without bis
consent or authority.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
CorNTY COrRT.
The Court net this dav, Judge UL.

The Court net this day, Judge ULsHoEfFER in
the chair to pass upon cnrces preferred Justice Gil
bert for refusing take bail Tor the appearance OF Ben Lewis
a stage driver who Ind been complained of for driving lie
CALLS md fD refusing nlsu permit Andrew MGOwn
procure bail on complaint beng lodged against him Mr.
Whiting appeared FOR the and Mr. Graham for the
defence Some testimony heard and the Court adjourned
n morn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

The Popular Vote of virginia
In the % Counties, Cities. &c from which we
have full returns, comprising about One-hali
the State, the result of the popular vote IS as fol
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judge

BETTs.
EYos WILDER VS.. CHARLES J. GAYLoR, F. & II.
GRISBEE. and CRASpELL PscX ( Co.-Moons were made
for nrnctons defendants from manufacturing
or Otherwise invading the patent Wders S,lamander Safe
Defendants deny the right of plaintiff to Obtain such inunc
uun. Argument heard and the Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
1910.


Wing maj..... ,O95 Wing maJ '5-
Wing gain in these Counties, &c 3o3' These
Counties include most Of the District lately re-
presented by Henry A. Wise, in which, IN con-
sequence of the apostacy of this gentleman We
have, as was to be expected, lost largely for
the remainder Of the State, the returns will show
a handsome Wing gain; whether 1t IS enough 10
overbalancc Van Buren's msjoriy in the State
in 1910. remains to be seen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

70 Hon. FRANCIS GRANGER intended 10 be NJ
the Great Wing Gathering last night; but owing TO
a severe cold which he took from speaking in the
open nir in Baltimore, he remained in that ctv I'LL
yesterday. He will be in town to-day
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
srpREAlE CnuRT.
The Nav Term of the Supreme

The MAY Term OF the Supreme Court OF New
York commenced this day the City Hall before Chief Justice
NrIsos mad Judges BRoNsON and BEAEpsLEY.
A.. j. " Cady, behai OF the bar submitted the esol-
ton, passed Albany time eulOGistic c the late
Judge Cowa and accompanied the presentation with some
appropriate remark. relation tie character o Judge T..
The resolutions ordered 10 he placed the minutes.
The Calendar for the Term the largest probably. ever
KNOWN amounting 10 lIo causes.
The case OF GARRET III. SrRYkER vs.. THOMAS
KELLY relating to property the 9th sold by the City
o assessments and which the constitutional power OF the
opor o 10 levy such assessments Will be fully called ~.
No - on the Calendar and will probably be reached to-
morrow Hon Dln Webster has been engaged on the prrt OF
Neyy- York bar
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

Peery's majority. loo
Jas. II. Piper elected in this Senatorial Dis
trct without opposi,ion-Loco- Foe0.
Respecttuly Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

First Ward.
STEHugS Whitney.
JOSEPH BLUsT,
second Ward.
WILLIAM ApEE.
HENRY RCGGLEs.
Third Snrd.
WILLIAM II. AsPIS,vALL
JOSEPH w. HAvENs.
Fourth Ward.
ABRAHAM PARDON.
rHos. T.. CHARDAvoYSE
Fifth Wa.d.
RoDERT HYsLoP.
WILLIAM ADAMS.
Sixth Wurl.
JOHN HkGGERTY,
JOHN STEAKSs.
Seventh Ward.
JoHS II. WILLIAMS.
JAMES p. ALLAIR.
Eighth iVnrd.
JAMES w. GERRAED.
ABM. K. LAWRENCE.
Ninth Ward.
ALEXANDER NcDoSALD.
PAILETUs HOLT.
NJ Il. BLUNT. Esq.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

ANOTHER AccIDEsT-aimost.-We understand
that two trains met on the Amboy abroad, about
l. miles from Amboy, yesterday afternoon. They
were seen, however, in time TO prevent collision.
but in running of the trains back mile or two
to turn out n car was thrown from the track.
No injury and little delay ensued Luck is better.
after all, than Railroad Regulations
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
The Pop,,lar Vote Of Virginia.

Whir mriolity in Joint BaIIot 8.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

TRIAL OF GOVERNOR DoRR.--As We have
already stated, the Government closed their cyi-
dence in this case on Thursday afternoon. On
Friday Mr.. Turner opened the case for the dc.
fence, which he grounded upon the following
points:
l. That in this country treason is an offence
against the United States only, and cannot be CON-
mitted against individual State.
=. That the 4h section Of the act OF Rhode Island
OF March, 1872 entitled IAN act relating to offences
against the sovereign power Of the State is uncon-
stitutional and void, us destructive oil the common
law right OF trial by jury: which was fundamental
parto the English Constitution the Declaration of
Independence. and has since been fundamental
law IN Rhode Island.
3. That the acr, if constitutional gives this court
no jurisdiction 10 try this Indictment in the county Of
Newport all the overt acts being therein charged as
committed in the county of ofProvidence.
!. hat the defendant acted justiGably as Cover
nor ofthe State, under valid Constitution rghfully
adopted, which ne was sworn TO support.
,. That the evidence does not support the charge
OF reasonable and criminal intent In the defendant.
Dir. Dorr is through with his evidence, and will
commence his argument this afternoon.
The trial may be concluded TO-, morrow night.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
NEw-YoRK. April 90. 1874.

NHW-N 0Rk, aprll ~ lctf.
entemcn-I have received your kind letter inviting me 70
meeting proposed TO be holden on Monday 70! me purpose
responding TO the expected nominations ut BALTIMORE 20 one
is more prepared than myself hail the result OF inc
Convention with hearty APPRECIATION and to concur u n Ju
efforts to obtain for them what doubt not they VII receive
the eIecua anc.ion OF majority ofthe People 90 not ex
I,ec however to he in this City next week among tiie
rnS winch viii csll me away one engagement TO ut
tend meeting Boston on Tuesdly sima' IN us ooec 10
that which Is TO take place here on Monday
Your Obliged friend.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

ES {. c. B0RLEiGH, Of Philadelphia, will de-
liver Lecture in opposition 10 Capital Punish
ncnt, on Thursday evening next, in the Universal
ist Church in Elizabeth street, corner of Walker.
We bespeak for him an oyelflowing audience.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
reported for tho Tribune!
General Conference ofthe Methodist Epts-
copal Church.
FIFTH DAY .'ioNpAf'

FIFTH DAY 9loNpAT, Mayo
The Chsir was taken by Bishop MORRIS, and
Tvos Nru. Jr. of New jersey, took the lead in
exercises reading the H. chap Of He
b,cvs The Conference sung the hymn coTnrsn-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
Fromthe Wheeling Time, OF Maya
Thn fnlinxinr IS the vote OF Tyler county

Totai. - -. y,
ys;epiensoD's wv mai over W esi. Il. r. III
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

II = %,
C;eateiacn hnnk you Cor your polite invitation to attend
the Mass meens the City of Newly ork the G day oi
May
Phe severe illness under which Mrs Fenner suffering
.otbds absence from home single day. IL Is therefore
possible for at,cnd. Very respectfully, obeent
servant } FENNER.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07

Executive usurpation through years OF adverse
fortune bravely battling for the principles Of our
Constitution and of true Freedom, when the
timid shrunk back and the feeble despared :
crowning years Of generous effort in support of
the country's best interests by his patriotic sacri
fi,e in the passage Of the Compromise Act by
which he rescued the Country from the horrors of
civil war and fra,rcidal bloodshed. He loved the
Protective policy much, though he had not shared
in passing nor wholly approved the Tariff Of
1928; but he loved the Union, Peace, and Con.
cord even more than this, and he had abiding
confidence that, after the fray had been averted,
wiser counsels IN regard to the Tariff would uni
yersally prevail. That expectation has been
gloviously realized; bloodshed was spared, and
the encouragement of our Home Industry is re-
stored, and is now heartily approved in every
section. l believe (said Mr.. F. that we shall
see strikingly verified the Divine annunciation,
Blessed are the peace-makers.'
Mr.. Frelinghuysen closed with thrilling ac-
acknowledgement Of his Indebtedness and gratitude
to his native State, which had highly honored
him while her citizen, and affectionately remem-
bered him still, though she had ceased to be his
home. Rely on it, said he, that NEw-JERsEr Is
WIG. and will SO prove herself in every great
crisis Local causes and the absence of any
pressing necessity for effort may seem tempo
rarily to swerve her from the right path-bnt she
would be unfaithful to her ongin-to her whole
his,ory-to the patriot blood which haows The
nights of Princeton, the streets Of Trenton, the
plains of Monmouth, did she cease to be genuine
Wing State. Rely on her.
Mr.. F. having concluded his remarks (of which
wehave given but meagre summary from recol
lection) the assemblage after some moments
spent in enthusiastic cheering and in listening to
stirring Wing song, adjourned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

IIUMBUG.-We wish il to be distinctly Under
stood. the certificates and other proofs of the er
c.Iirncc of Or Wistars Bllsnm Of Wild Chcrry
winch appear in this paper occaSiOnally. are fully
and strictly true. None other will he gwen. The
following is from well known builder !.
New York. March 10, lGi3,
/ was last fall ATTACHED With n pain and severe
soreness. Of the chest, which continued for a mum
Der Of ~eess. ] had previously Tor several Years,
d, en- subject to permsnea weakness. caused by a
strain. . his last attart gave me much spprehcn-
sion as feared II was the commencement Of fatal
di,ease About the middle "f Drcember began IN
take DIR Wiaar's Bslsam OF Wild Cherry single
bsdile ofwh,ch soon moved all soreness from the
ohest. added strength and yigM to the luogs-and
nov regard myself IS perfectly SQUAD and we'll
JOHN BROWN. 81 Aun ,lrtst.
GrFor sale by DANIELS & BELL, Rutland
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19
DIED.

10 Clarendon; On The Sd inst. Laureita,
daughter OF OlI,er 5. and Mary Pierce, aged
years.
In Cas,leion, on the 18Th inst, Nancy A..
Norhrop, daughter Of Dea. Ira NonhroP,
aged 27.
In this town, Sept. .iilh, Mrs. Silence Fen.
ton aged nearly XCIV years. The deceased
was one ofihe oldest inhabitants Of The place
She became a resident about ibe year icy
OF f6y-screa years ago, and pitched per tent
in lie solitude of the wilderness. From ihe
si,e of tie presen. village. then called a
swamp, containing few houses and log
tavern, there was but foot path through
the aLorisipal fores, To her dwelling. She
endured the hard,iips and pIvaiions Of The
new settlers, aud the alarm Of war AbouI
hreHiy-siI years since, by most severe dis
penssiion OF Providence, she was lett wild
ow. Her house, with all That y con'a'ned