davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15

No. 81 nnrpcr's Hibic, &c.
w. RANDOLPH 4 Co. have received,
- Harpers pibbe No. 2l e5 cts.
Mrs Pecks Pudding BY Tom looda Numerous by Dick
enand Dramatic Sketch by Bul~er with illustrations IS
No. = Comic Blackstone IL eta
Crmaldi, the Clown, BY Dickens, IS cts
seven Knights; Tales Of Many Lamb, by Ingraham
Coiegians novel; 25 cts
OF Saints veneration OF
aud PurEaoy-by Rev. G. &. Rise, u. ID; Is %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15
NEW SPRING. GOODSI

NEW SPRING: GOODSI
M arr now receiving opening large aud general sssot
meni OF spring and Summer Dry Coos; which
specially invite the attention. oG Country Merchants
generally -'Io.sins then goods upon
terms. In our stock will be found
Cloths. Cassemeres aud vestings
Irish Linens. Lawns Sheetinfs
Linen Drills, bleaehed and brown
Gambroon., OF every style
Cambries Jaeonet and Swiss Ausllaa
Prints OF every style and quality
Tekings, bieaehed and brown Domestic,
Paddings and Sail Ducks
Apron and Furniture Checks
Hosiery Of every kind
Beachcd and Brown Hollands
Rari-ton and other Ginghams
silesia and Coloured Cambries
Bombazincs ard Alnaceas
Bin and blue nix Silks
Umbrellas and ParasOls
Stocks, Collars aai Bosoas, rhrr ads Ae
NH ls-iSe LONDON wII.I.INCuAM n nRr,yRy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15

CHEMICALS, sc.
100 OF. Sulphate Quinine
1OO 40 d" pare Lunar csra'e
20 do Nitrate Morphia
20 do suiphare DO
20 do Aeetat- do
100 do iiyd'ciae Potash
h. Ctras Poassa
SD PSoto; Carb Fern
do Creosote
lodo English Blue Mas.
do Compd E,r. coesynth
ENtIaet G-uiian
Cieuta, sc, ke.-Ju-i received by
GAyNsR. WOOD q 90,
NH - chemis,s a druggists.
WulTTEMoRE'S CARDS.
WE offer for SALE by the case, a large stock-ac
w whteore'- genuine Cards embracing every qualify.
mh 81 VAN LEW, SMITH co.
WROUGHT NAILS AND SPIKES.
A FULL assortment of our own importation,
NH p VAN LEW. SMITH & co.
PACKING BOXES.
r w. RANDOLPH Il Co. have for sale, about
- oopaekng nores hh %
SPRING SUPPLY OF HATS.
DY the schr Adhere Cornelius from New York
ID from Boston. reesivng our Spring
stock embracing handsome variety o. o even a,e'e 10 on,
made dgent endsavours TO procure stock
Merchants visiting City respect
fully invited which viii here
JOHN THOMPSON CO.
NH !, 6s Main Street
FRESH FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
WE have now in store Of our importations
Europe purchased entirely ios eash decidedly the
hand-omest spring Goods Tor
years ami cheapest Amongst them will be found
uie following articles
Richly printed MsrsslIe- V.stIngs
DO 10 Wrltings
Very superior hgIIe NestihEs
splendd bgired and eolor'd silk Nssirss
Very superior and common CanbrooHs
Superior Linen fsney prilinss
Riout and BaTnsley do
Splendid Verona and paids
Fancy Union Drilngs
O. Lace striped and net Musins
o. Jaconet CambIies
c. Cotton Cambres
O. Checked MusiBs
Together great variety Foreign and
Goods which Ne prices.
J. i. JAMES a. CO,
NH % Opposite the Exchange Bank.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15


(nNEIIMpTIVEC IND NIT DESPAIR
.-..'.ss.,.. ~...,,s,, 800. -. -. sn ,,.,,n
'u"oMsoNs oohroNp sfscr VI IAN n.p "ooo
ua' INC n'os' anu po-e,u ~ IN n, VI
Coveted Tor .ananap .on'unPuon sns, 'pAs " "''
Asthma ani a" US as " u'e 'e-p'.'osy o'tsn- A.,
'"' 'o'e', su !" rvs.'... " ~. ''''""e ~''",''"s
cure OF hay VIC" Ah0"n ~ p .a' e"n'"'u" o.. n ,e,,
fhLAphLrnA' ."eiS" " ioT"
MR. 3 THOMSON;
Dear sr-Ahoush unsolicited BY you consties sduv owe
In suffering fellow Creatures 10 make The owins statement
which, humani aAe hope you wiz make public loo rarely
has astonishing cure been effected In Pulmonary Con
sumption. when the patcni wi" 40 neafthe gnve.
-Four years ago had vosn, ATTACK OF bilious lever wheh e
m"f.nefh mahma w~@neu eoe'uon WIN kse' ~esAnrs AZ
violence unit, ali the symptoms OF Pulmonary
a, aerssn such op'ca. nigh, .~ra 'orenss.
-. - ~ ,,os.on ri ar,do,, o.n,..o, ~ ,h. m, len
-. ,,,.. n, - -. =. - -, =, - 49,. ~, -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15
GARDEN SEED,

k0h crowefs Of known reputation and warranted fresh and
e>naiBe, ~ Wholesale and retail:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15
G RDEN SEED,
GROWN 81
DAVID LANDRETH,

t9 Near PhiIade phis, and Geld BY
INOR many years / have been practically en-
sed extended scale than other IN the
Ud sies) in hs growth OF Garden see Experience has
determine the varieties Of each vegetable most
my and have fully proved the nieroy OF numerous
k ain found the catalogues Of hoee who are simply dealers
secds-cou.equeny here enumerated comparative
Lmedits nevertheless han sufficient for the largest
srp and has the merit only those OF unQueonab
The eedi, which my yearly increasing
asaetoy evidences OF approval Ny efforts merit
, - NV -->'' DLANpRErH
Tia following compose al part the sss I.,reeensG;
- ASPARAGUS
BEET-Iong Blood
Asnse wurt.el
~. French Sugar
sEANs-sI week
White China
'E-.-.a Brown speekIed
Carolina
..4, Yellow Bush. &c
=. CABBAGE-Esry York
sssa LApdreth's hrgsdo
= Early Sugar Loaf
Ia Large Drumh-ad
- Ft,iDuieh
.....e Drumhead Savoy
W. 81 = Green Cunsd Savoy
- Philadelphia
cARRoT-Lone Orange and Early HON
! cRLERy-whte and Red
{ cUcuaBER-EAr'y Frame and r'e,'"s
RNDgvR AND LRER
LErTUCE-E.ry Cabbage
g Carried India
Brown Daeh, he
nEInN-caron and Water
NAsTURTIUM
OKRA
ONIoN-suvers.in and weather.er
PARSLEY
PAReNIP-Fins Sugar
PEAs-Landreths Extra Early
..i5 Early Frame
Early Charlton
Large MaHowfat &c
PEPPER-LaHe Sweet
RADisH-Lons Salmon
Long scarIet
White Tump
Black Spanish
Yellow Turnip
Summer Whts
Red and White
sAIsAFIE
TOMATOES
TURNiP SEED
HERBS AND FLOWER SEED. To had o,
PEYTON JOHNSTON.
las Sole Agent for D. Landreh.
Also Orders Plants shub
&c &c of d. Iandreh and Fulton
MOUNTAIN CLOVER sEED-IUO Bushel. very
lvl nice. for sale by ia % SHIELDS q soMERVILLE
PLASTER.
An TONS Lump board sehr Columbia be landed the
~ Dock, for by aea SHIELDS & soMRgyIILE
CASTOR OIL
N BBLS. No Virginia Castor on just received for sale BY
III "a 20 SHIELDS a. soMERvn.LE
DUCKwHgAT YiOUR.-2O bbis Mountain Buekw.eaL Just
I'D received and for sale by PARRISH BEAZLEY,
ais Cary Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15
FRESH FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

sllTIsCTINtT
IL supply OF fashionable retailing goods 10 which he
yss The particular country
eus,om.rs lie has already on hand
New cold and hTs French Balconies
Black, and brk and lead Silk BalzoTines
French, Eng aud American Prints
French CaulIIiSs, Jacone;s and Lawrs
Mou,eIne Msrquisd, style article for ladies
Black Silks, Marcelinis, &c.
Black watered six e article
Rich French Collars
Barge Scarfs and shHyvs
French Ginghams PaTasol Parasoss and Shades
Hosiery. Gloves, Linens, Linen Sheethgs
IIuekatscks. Tukienbers Dsmask Napkins
Fronting Linens beaehd Ind brown shirng-
Linen Canb. IIdks plain aud bof1rrJ
Cambries, Jacones Lace Musins &c, e..
above goods with will be received during
the will good ~
city and price ssshe fail TO satisfaction.
THOMAS X. PRICE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15

II esnaipe. q Wholesale and
Auieksks-oresa Glose
Aspsngus-whise Giant
Poas besas-Larse & small Lima
neaD beans-EAriy China. duo
Yellow az weeks
Kariy hohawk, do half moon
I" Refugee or 1000 10 one
pees-Eariy Blood turnip rooted
Do yellow d"
- nlr.<.xl Nal. NNn ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15

COFFEE-2OO mats Manila Coffee, Iust re.
~ eeived, and foi sale by
NH &C WILLIAMS a. HAN ALL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15
CONSERVATIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.

Of work the erA and
apSa n q. r. WELLER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15

uury cs,v.A 3osso Havana Cigars of superior qualify eoa
.~sss n nSssl.s rsscsp.. ssd Lsh Havana This io o.
- = - al a. hss that offered IN the kiehmesd
ssrs~ os..>s 10 want hr-rsss sricie, are invited
ssa sss s,.-ssssAssssss u.s. csy street a,.,r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-15

rail:
f,eek-tArEe Scotch
I.etiuee-White q Green Head,
Eariy CURED India, White and
Green Co.'S, Brown Dutch
Meson-Nutrneg. Cren Citron.
Pine Apple
Water MeIop-fines; kinds
Nasiuruum
Mu-iard-white and Black
Onion-whiie and Red
Okra
| Pes--I.andreth's Extra Early,
Early May. do Frame Blue
Prusstan, Dwarf marrowfat.
bishops DwarfProiifie
repper-Aaorted
Parsnip-lsong Smooth French
sugar
Paryiey-Pnne Curlci
Pumpkin-Large yellow
Rliubarb-ior Tarts
Raddish-Long scariet, long Sal
mon, White Turnip, Scarlet
Turnip. Black Spanish
salsify-or Vegetable Oyster
Spinach
Squash-Esrly Bunch
Tomaio-Large Red and Yellow
TurniIp-assorted
Herb and Flower Seeds
wM. PALMER.
fr
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01
Banners and Notices.

writer IN the Vermont Observer over the
signature of "Deldron." amuses his readers
with description of the moitos and devices
on the banners Of the opposing parties at the
coming election. Two can play atthat game.
Ecce sigRum.
On the banner borne by the Nullifers is to
be seen the representation Of a Railroad
road Loco motive, on which, in the capacity
of Engineers, Conductors, Fircmen &C., APP
pear several tall portly looking personages,
among whom it is easy o distinguish one Gov
ernor, one ortwo Doctors of Divinity, some
Professors and one gentleman who has no
business except TO attend to every body sbus
mess, and all these gentlemen are crying out
at the top of their voices, to multitude of
people some distance ahead Of them, &c.
out of The ray" or you ,riN get run orer.-
Dozen iclh every man, acomdn end child that
,ciH not ride in our cdrs-.4nathemd to oil
'rho do not adopt our creed and take US
as guides end apostleS-NO licenses 10 speak,
eat, drink or teiiere ercept What 're grant.
On the banner borne by the Liberal party,
is seen representation Of three men sitting
and patiently hearing the matters brought
before them, and they are saying TO those a.
round ,hem-IHe lac is our guide-INe lciLt
hear, consider and determiae-No NuiLifcd-
tion-1tmperoncc in ALL THINGS.
Under which banner, Freemen, will you
range yourselvesl IS y.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01
Cold Water or Rum.

4 writer in the Vermont Observer Extra
who signs himself - DeIaron," says, Dds
gHise IL as they (the friends of the liberal
ticket for Commissioners may, The issue is be-
tlceen Col9 Pdter and RAM Nothing more
conc!usivcIy shows to what desperate expedi-
en:s, the MULTIPLYING and destructive Temper
ance advocates, are driven. 10 sustain them
selves before the community, than such m
founded declarations as the above. No such
Issue IS rendered or made up by the friends
of the liberal ticket. On the contrary, they
go for The fair. honest and judicious admiuis-
iralion of the new license law. with direct
reference 10 the interests Of Temperance
Tehy wish TO see the cause Of temperance pro-
gress as it always has done heretofore, by the
influence cf fact and argument addressed to
the intelligence and reason Of the people, and
not by the exercise of the strong arm of pow
err. They do not wish to see the onward
progress Of the Temperance isoparjed BY a
resor; 10 new ard rash eypeiien;s
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01

izo the sale ofrum that YOU ma, Ia.
liberty to sell and drink it? The ''As
ask you TO disburden US of the We
winch the sale and use of run, has aha aAss
imposed on u.s. Do you ask us 70 aoI
tne monopoly Of rumsellng to fs s,;u'
dlvidraIs, that they NAV FIJI their nS NV 10
win the profits We ask you to pro,e es
Us from Being injured by those pres,s
DO you ask US to enrich the feyg u
ask you not TO impoverish the m,nr ne ne
YOU demand of Us the liberty 70 IN 10
drink rum and to make parnersS r fHD
we demand that you give bonds with amf
1cient sureties that We shall not be ,,TaI
ior their maintenance. Do you ask Ms r.
open fountains of poverty and wee snS
crime and disease and death at tho 80.
he'S OF our streets and along the publi.
road? We tell you plain " we cpnot a.,
h'-Ihese fountains of evil have la.o
open i"ng enough. 1T is time thev vera
closed. We cannot be guilty ofsucb
wrong to ourselves. We hare f.maiI;a.
who1 we love and must protect. We
nav suns 20 Mnom We are looking for sue
cor IN the leebleness of age, and we can.
not be The instruments Of expcsinr them
TO such peril. We lock around ON scc;o,v
we count even now while we are writing
half score Of families reduced to cree;
poverty and want by the ;ntemperance CT
fathers and husbands. We look around
agaIn--we count twice that number Of
widows who were left in extreme poverty
by the Intenperance OF husbands who
went down to an early ana uahonorei
grave. And with these cases before ou.
eyes, shall we be expected 10 give our
votes for furnishing Tie means OF cont:..l-
ing and multiplying suchevils and .niser.
les! Are men 10 be found so selfish as to
wish to CRAFTY their appetite at such risk,
ami expense and Calamity to their fellow
men! Is this hberality Can men be
So ''libcrai" in inllicting misery Gu Their
fellow men so iII6eraI wien asked tc
refrain from disqualification for the ben.
eft of society? We cannot believe that
our citizens will be gnilty of an &C; 80
deadly to the best Interests
of society, as to elect board &C Commi,.
sioners who will grant licences for tie
sale of ardent spirits as drink.
MANY CIrIzEas.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01
clay on, Macduf."

In an article in the Termont Observer ErtrG
over the signature of A. b. find the follow
ing language, in which the writer is speaking
Of one OF the resolutions of the last Conven-
ton to nominate County Commissioners
$50, then. the members of the Convention
''deprecate the evils oiintemperance,c earnestly
very earnestly, as earnestly as any body
scan deprecaJe them. Aud what evidence
'have they ever given before, of being very
decided friends of temperance How many
"1f those whose names appear upon the face
''of the proceedings, as officers of the Con-
''vention, Committee denomination &c, have
sever been known as advocates of the Tenn
''perance reform! | wish some one would
''iel US how many! How is it with the indi-
..vidual who drew and advocated the reso-
''lutionsl'
Is not the President of that Convention a
temperance mani Has he not within a short
period, been selected by teetotal temper
ance society as its orator. Is not Philip G.
Tucker. temperance man! Was he, not
long since one of the orators ut cele-
hraled Temperance Tea Party in this place!
Was not his address received IL applauded
with the greatest enthusiasm Is rot liOra.
tic Seymour a Temperance man! Has moi
his name appeared as often as that Of any
other man, as an officer in The Temperance
! Societies and Conventional Has he not, BIZ
| his mild, calm, steadfast and independent
course, in support of the Temperance cause,
! done as much as any other man, even the
writer in the Observer, TO win friends for that
cause, to strengthen the weak and reclaim the
! wandering! And do not the names of all
/ these men appear in the proceedings Of that
Z Convention, as being present and participa-
ting in its deliberaiionsl
But suppose some inquiries are made Oh
the other sldel How many Of those who at
tended the Anii-Licensing Convention and
participated in its deliberations, practice
strictly W hat they preach! How many Of
them drink ardent spirits secretly, while they
taunt those tho drink less openly, as ''runI-
miesl" How many are teetoiallers in prac-
. tice as well as name! 1t is a homely tho
forc;hle adage. that - people ,rho lire in glass
houses should not ho,c stones"
1t IS wei, understood that the writer in the
Observer who signs A. b. is no less per-
sonage than lis Excelency William Siade'
Governor &C., of Vermont. As that gentle
man has seen fit TO call the attention OF the
public to The author of the resolution on which
he is commenting, who is well known, take
the liberty to make the following proposition
to him.
Let three Temperance men be elected by
the GOvernor,to investigate aud report wheth-
err more spurious liquors have been purchas-
ed by or forth author of said resolutions and
his family, than have been purchased by and
for said Governor and his family during the
past year.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01

wantonly ridicule the proposal to pursue
a ,oise, prudent and judieious course; and
whose radical measures-to speak char
itabv,-show that they are total strangers
to the policy which they hold in such con-
tempt. But, we believe you will hesitate,
and not rasbIy engage in a crusade. which,
by provoking to increased intemperance,
will fearfully add to the tears and anguish
of widows and orphans.
LEGAL VOTERS OF THE COUN-
TIL The question at issue, is no'o ctear-
ly before yOu. Ifyou prefer to sustain
the noble TEMPERANCE CAUSE which, b.
means Of argument, and persuasion has
succeeded so gloriously, then support the
LIBERAL TEMPERANCE TICKET, that the
few persons vino are licensed, may be
held in rigid scrutiny, for the manner in
which they use the privilege, which pub
lie sentiment requires they should have.
BIT, if, on the contrary, you mean to
abandon the cause Of successful Temper
ance, and resort to an experiment, which,
50 far as it has been proved, has failed OF
its object, and being premature, augment
ed the evils it was intended TO diminish,
then you will vote the Rcdical Temper
ance Ticket; and provoke crosses, fraud,
lawsuits. and troubles: though pure may
be the motives from which you act.
By order and in bthalf oftke Nom
mating Committee.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01

C. 1t is objected to Judge BascOm,
that he is not fit for a County Commits
sioner because he voted in 4 minority of
IA in favor of licensing a Tavern in
Shoreham. This is one of the best er-
licences Of his fitness for that office, for it
shows him to be an Independent man who
not only has an opinion of his own, but
is not afraid to express it openly, even
though he may be in minority. Such
such a man will exercise an importaB; dis
Dictionary power, such as is vested in
the Commissioners under the new law,
with faithfulness, iearlesSness and just
regard 10 the rights of individuals and
wishes of community.
How much better does such a man ap-
pear in his fearless honesty, than do men,
who, like some of the authority of anoth-
er Town not far from Middleburv, voted
against licensing any Tavern, and then
privately made apologies for acting Off
cially as they did-as though their honest
opinions were the reverse of what they
appeared to be by their acts. An intel
ligent, honest and fearless man like Judge
Bascom, is the very man for Commits
sioner, as the Nullifers will learn by the
votes Of the people. c.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01
blesp it would save usl And surely the,

bles" it would save usi And surely they
could not fail to convince the Legislature
that these prohibitions should be repeal
ed if they would only urge the argument
of their circular, that we are, not to be
"forced TO become Christians" for how
plain it is, that, because men may not be
forced to become christians, therefore they
nav not be forced to abstain from gamb-
ling, horseracing, cursing and swearing,
breaking the peace, keeping implements
of gaming, selling obscene books &c
quite as plain as it is that they may not ,for
that reason be prohibited from selling
rum, brandy, gin, wine and strong beer,
to pick mems pockets, fuddle their brains,
and lead them to commit crimes without
shame or remorse.
+ But further: Our legislature have pro-
vided for the appointment of guardians to
men who, ''by excessive drinking gaming,
idleness or debauchery shall So spend,
waste or lessen their estates, as to expose
themselves or their families to want or
suffering, or the town to charge or ex'
pense." And here again is prohibition !
The poor fellow who is trundling On SO
merrily, with the help of the rumseller
towards the poor house, is arrested aud
put under guardianship with all his proper
iy, so that he cannot have even peck of
potatoes to buy a pint of rum, without
leave from an agent of the law. Now why
not substitute for this dureSSc the" preach
ing" of the rumsel!er Only think how
paihetically he would exhcrt in such
case And besides, what an iaraSiOn Of
rights this guardianship is Insuiierabie
Has not man a right to do what he will
with his own! May he not measure out
his last peck ofpolatoes for ruml especial-
ly if it is sold under ''judicious license"
by man that wears brcadcloth, and
"goes to meetingl'
And then only think of prohibiting the
rumseller from taking the potatoes, and
dealing ont the rum, in such a case. How
mad it will make him!-so mad that, as
likely as not, he will take the potatoes
and sell the rum at any rate,-if not to
the man that is under guardianship, to
scme other one who ought to be; and then
we shall have the trouble ofa prosecution,
with an exhibition of the frauds by
which the rumseller shall have sought to
cover up. his violation of the law. What
train of "troubles" are to grow out of
the prohibition; whereas, five will only
hearken to the "judicious" advice OF the
getters up of the Circular" everything
will 60 on smoothly. The potatoes will
slide smoothly into the rumsellers bin; the
rum will run smoothly down the throa; of
the spendthrift, and lie and his family will
go on smoothly tn the poor house; aud then
the tar gathrr will, in the most gentle
manly and obliging manner annually re-
lieve the pockets ofthe people Of the bur-
den of a round sum to- pay the 61pense, until
winding sheet, coffin and grave shall
terminate the expenditure and close the
account.
What tax payer, what temperance man.
what Christian can refuse to vote for the
rumselers ticket
CON SISTENCY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01

iGat the people of Ohio. and the other free
gates, are and ought TO be exempt from the
wrong and charges thereof; but that the annex
alton OF Texas TO the Uunited States for the
support Of Slavery, will identify our Nationa
Government Herewith, and >;eci the State
ufOhio and ciher free States, to the disgrace
ami charges sustaining it.
Rs,olccd Therefore, that as Representa-
tiyes of the people ofOhio, in her name, we
pro.cs, against The union of Texas with The
United States, as unconstitutional unJust
!eroiu,icaary, and tending to disunion.
Rcs9lrcd, That our Senator and Represen-
t::ti:es IN Congress be requested to use ;hel
utmost oadeayors 70 prevent the annexation
Of Texas to The United States.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-01-01
Jonathan Hagar, Esq.
Hon. Elisha Bascon,
Philip Tucker, ESQ.

each ofwhom is deserving your entire con
fIence. No COMMUNICATION Of ou-s can
aid TO the responsibility Of this Board,
tao Of whom, Judge Bascom and Mr..
Tucker, have fer years, been active and
unwavering members of Temperance So
cieties and continue to this day, faithful
soldiers Of the "CoM Hatcr army" How
often has the strong eloqucnce Of Mr.
Tucker. in behalf of The Temperance
cause, ia Temperance meetings aud Ten
perance celebrations in various parts ofthe
County and State been heard ! Mr.. Ha-
gar, though not a member Of any Temper
ance Society. is net in any way interested
III the sale of spurious liquors and is op-
posed, in common with his associates. to
al indiscriminate course oflicensing. The
pabiic.in the characters of these men have
ihe fullest guaranty that no course will be
pursued by them, if elected except such as
IS dictated BY prudence and the wishes CT
:he judicicus friends of Temperance.
In asking your votes for these men, a.
hike distinguished for acimlom, prudence
and judiciousGess. VIC would not imply that
though yea wonld cheerfuiIy assist in
G ienciilngthe angry elem ms which threat.
eHed the destruction of nciehbor's dwell.
Eng, goa would fold your arms in apathy
and suffer the crnel flames ofliquid fire, tc
burn and destroy the h.:naa tcmple-the
workmanship Of an Almighty hand-the
home ct an immortal spirit-Fpreadine
dissolution broadcast oreY ;heiand max.
~ 70 eif;r;;o nEereat q. 6ach inopIica.
4 - - az f'noe"t frah ;t.se only. whc