davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-09
Berlin, April 20, 1915.

STATE OF GERMoHT rio9nis c015 GGae@
XERA HILLS Of MldIesex, administrator the estate of
IL Levi C. Crosot late of DuNbuy in said district, deceased
praying for license to sell the whole of the real estate of said
expense of administration tho personal estate thereof being in
sufficient for sid G aa i to sell
be sod without injury to the remainder, and the
petition referred fsai Court holden
Probate Office in said Montpelier the l7h day of May s45
corncd ho notified thereof y publication three weeks
lively the Vermont Waterman and Journal printed said
Monpecr all of which to be before said time of hearing that
they may appear they cause, and give bonds for the pay
of said debts and expenses prevent the sale of said real
estate the law provides.
BY the Court, -. ~ .
II 'N' N''' - Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, Ia Probate Court holden at Mont
ON MG; a S day i'I Hp g. si within and for said
A ARoN PALMER, administrator on the estate of MO-
ceased, presents his administration account for settlements
it ordered AT P , 'n oe be ' S to eS 10th
elimination and allowance and that all concerned be not
waeTman and State Journal printed at said Montpelier three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY as soon as may be- that they may appear
LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
ii '''' '''' Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court holden Mont
on W% s 5 DAY. pi npi T. s with" ''' Tor SAID
John W. WINTER administrator the estate of Nathan
iel Winter, late of Moetown, in said District deceased
presents his adnnistao account for settemenWhercup
on it ordered tho be referred tho 18th day
May next Probate Office in said Montpelier, for cKamn
alton allowance, aud that all concerned BIO notified hereof
y the publication of this order in the Vermont Waterman
aud Journal printed said Montpelier, weeks successfully,
may be- that they appear at said time and place.
ifthey % cause, and obeet thereto.
by order of Court, -
LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
lie true copy of record,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, To the Hon the Probate Court for
District of Randolph the District of Randolp To all
persons concerned IN the Of Uthaue LUhTop, late OF
Chelsea in said District, deceased misunderstanding
NNlIEREAS, David Goodwin administrator the estate of
w the sd dcccnsed proposes rendering neooun OF his
Administrations aud presenting his account against snd estate
allowance, session said Court be held at the Pro-
office in Washington, in said district the 18Th day of
May lS5horoore, you hereby notified TO appear before
said Court the time and place aforesaid and show II
any you have why the said should be allowed
Dated at Washington in said District this nth day of pril
A. d. 1876 10 JOHN COLBY, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-09
COUGHS, COLDS, AND DISEASES OF
THE LUNGS.

(NARTER'S COMPOUND PULMONARY BAL
Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-09
CROCKERY.

A n entire new style Of " HONG KONG' TEA WARE, n
N rich article, Just opened at HOWES'
Montpelier, April Goth, 1915. TO-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-09
SLNGLE.

MARSH'S UPERIOR PATENTTRUSS
INHESE rrusses constructed in m1ny atlcula on
l. an entirely now plan, and their advantages over all
other trusse have been arsted only by The
pecabr Of The Medical Faculty but by the actual expert
If hose afflicted With the disease they are intended
allcva'e The most cmRcn ph, sicans upon an exam
nation of his tusa arc so decided as To It's superiority that
they cheerly and voluntarily give flea the pro-
poiors be laid before the public. few of which may
be seen on lhr handbis For sale by
SILAS BURBANK. JR. Mo.pelrr ".
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-09
Extract from VIM. N. Packard,s le,tet dated

s. enclosed is the payment for the last Pills. You
will please send me by express another lot say
doz they give good satisfaction | have not oil hand
than six boxes and do wish be Of them
day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-09

Tho Pills which | received OF YOU, have given such
universal satisfaction where they have been purchased
nd the sale has been uniform that have thought best
to request you to send me mJrc of them mme-
diatey, &c,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-09

The Sugar Coated Inlil Vegetable Pills you seEt mo
sell well and give good satsaciun They sell better
Than any have had
Extract from Levi Barrctts Letter dated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-09
RURNHAM & VAIL

IAVE this day received by Walkers Express, the largest
and best assortment Of CPS after latest style of
ered in this Village. Also superior lot of the
style of COLLARS, consisting of Polka Bishop and Byron
aud Ten Dozen of the Dsatest BOSOMs you did
91J-CHEAP FOR CASH, NO MISTAKE. ~
Montpelier, April 10, lS45 S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22
FoR THE ESauIRER.
EighH Congressional District.
ny C.tIIh ANTI IyJNrC, WILLIAM

"R,soied That this county will give w Newton ""
hundred aud f'iy majority fur Congress"
tHestmore!and Resolutions IN substance
Thus speaks Fedcy0i Weslmoreand. Wha,
say von Republican King William? What IS
sow resolution +? VIII yon blot out that d4'1
spot in the district? You can, il you will
Yen say, "We will il We can" We say, "I"n
ean, and uou m,N" But your lamps like The
wise Virgins, musI be property trimmed. Are
Won readyl Mehnks hear The answer, "Ah
ahuv ready " Then '.sorm that fort al all
events, Gin the language Of the gaan, Mi!!er)
Tfg-do yot' part. and your sister counties will
do M,us, and in alter times, you will have The
satisfaction OF knowing that You have done much
towards placing the gifted and amiabe Hunter
in seat which many oil the wary aud keen-sishl-
ed politicians tram crery par ~ he tnion, al
This early day. predict he is destined 10 occupy
need not say more. ISpe0A Mm whnh ! hn"r
Elect his peIitor-whal lhen2 VIII hiS c"ds
ri d0neap be established! Is he ever 10 reach
higher station, even ii the Wings have the power
10 do that lhns?" No. no policy, policy, and
that atone causes the Wings 10 support him MIR
and by nat act speak heV urn d,Ssr"cs. LEI The
canvass he over, and ever let gallant and honest
w. Newton he "he elect, how soon, how soon,
will he he whisei down. down, down? And 50
mote il b.; for, The voice OF the " hi", III hM
shall be echoed by "WACCOUSTA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22
STAFFORD COUNTY

Al meeting OF The Democratic yary
county OF Stafford, convened al slafBt'
House. on he Nth day OF April. l-l5
Couu day) in pursuance Of preyiau.
through The pull lie prints, ana also d ie
laI understanding OF HE parry ihroa-
county, l"r The purpose Of nominating
date Tor The House Of Delegates d W.
ne meeting was called 10 order I, C1i
NJ. TaIiaierro, who, in an approrfa's
explained The object al The rnr,I;Gg afl
motion, Capt Thomas Tow,on va cal.
Chair, and MAJOR James r. Benson Va.
ed Secretary.
w. P. CONWAY, Esq, then oacici IL
ing resolutions, which, after lull dr. u'''o.,
adopted, viz:
hsofred, That in making a IoHit1'
day, Tor a candidate y represent lhe :
Stafford 10 The next House OF Delegate
MIA, each Democrat present will r- ta.'
express his individual prclercnce-tc' =
nominee, when selected by Z maloRs (
voters present, will he suppore ~ U 81
NOUS voice Of The Democrats pre>ri a. ..a
opinion OF this meeting, ought 10 'ecl' E
hlmous support OF The parry in tie '''D, ....,
he"fttd, That no person ought 10 r ~.
70 The meeting for nomination who "''
sent 10 abide By lis decision.
Capt. Talialero then presented NJ
resolution, which was adopted
Res"lrcd, That il is The duty Of lhr NJ
party 10 enteron The Sprin. campa'Sn ''s
lrcl harmony and zeal, that II Is higsiy ~
10 The success Of our cause, hat W. ,t'''. i.
oul one OF our most popular and arm s..
a candidate 10 represent us i'll The itS'
Legislature, and having made -ucti >'l... ...
The imperative duty of The Democ'a1''e ~,
unite in his support, regardle>s q az i,
prediction OF sectional preference, ah' ~,
The opinion OF This Convention, thai u :.
can who is firm 10 his political iuest''i -
pies, or holds his country in rain@r I.
will permit himself 10 he used . ~ ~ +
ofdistraclion, or injuryto The choice - !
r. G. L. Moneure, Esq, then r,'IIo,s, ~
committee Of three persons should vs. ~. -,
to wait on The gentlemen who ia
themselves as candidates Tor The COW r.
certain, whether or not they veg .
abide BY the decision whereupon, II ~
cure, John Shelkelt and James Tol>op
pointed OF he meeting, and after 81, = s:
ported in subSlance-lbal Edmund
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22
| Baltimore American.

In reply 10 a "Querisl" i'll the Enquirer ere
sopndenl" in the Wing stales The following facts.
We know nothing Of Respondent" or of The pc
cular hints Of the case-and republish The iol-
lowing for what il is worth
1.-The facts are simply these: In The Spring Of
1874, when Judge Bayly was nominated as the
Democratic candidate Tor Congress in this district,
he wrote letter 10 Mr.. Soubal then warm
personal friend, mentioning the difficulty IN which
he was placed between Congress and the Bench
and expressing desire for his counsel ihereupon
Mr. s. accordingly replied; advising and urging"
Judge B. mi 10 0cccm lie nomination, but 10 re-
tain his office he proceeded, however, further 10
advise him, ifAc Determined 10 nm far Congress,
10 resign his Jndge>bip, as he could not expect 10
be elected with such weight upon him. He
concluded bis letter hy warning Judge Bayly not 10
infer from it any thing concerning his Mr.. South.
all's) intended course in the approaching election
MIR. 5. did vote for Mr. Carter as Wing not
wilhslanding his personal friendship for Judge
Paylyn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22
tnR THE E.NouIRER

To he PoUs! To The Polls Ftecmcn ot Hcuito!
The day uteection is near al hand. On Thurs
day next you will be called upon 10 exercise The
right OF suffrage. The importance Of the coming
contest cannot be TOO highly appreciated The
duty will dcvolve upon the next Legislature OF
electing U. s. Senator and Governor The
times call for, and require men, whose title and es-
TEEN Tor the people have been won more by those
stern virtues of the head and heart which never
fail, than by personal habits or pleasing man
ners Afler long and arduous struggle, in
which the Democratic party have sisnally tri-
umphcd it now remains Tor The member, Of that
parry 10 determine whether or not they will wa
yer IN their faith, or suffer their spirits 10 flag
whether after all they have endured with 50 much
manly ardor and iorbearance, they will now fold
their arms with Indifference The candidates be-
fore you for your sufrages for seat in The next e
gislature, are Capt. b. Young and Shcrwin Nc
Rae. The political opinions OF both ofthese gentle
ilemen are doubtless we'll known 10 you; suffice
il now to say, Mr.. Young is Democrat; he con
sdcrs The remuneration of Texas and The oc-
cupaion OF Oregon, 10 be great national and
American measures necessary 10 secure Us from
the danger Of British influence, both in peace
and war; and that the acquisition oi Texas VIII
be OF immense bene. in commercial point oi
view. Mr.. McRae is an oat-and-out Wing, ana
"iolo cGlo," and has expressed his preference for
Mr. John Minor Bolts 10 fill the Office OF United
States Senator vacated by The expiration Of The
term Of service OF VIM. c. Rlves, Esq. Alas
my country, how are The mighty fallen" To
what base lengths will not party spirit drive as
prants Think well then voters OF Heniico,
what ynn do al this eyeniful epoch, big with The
fate Of The deslineS OF The Republic.
Democrats OF Henrico, although we have been
borne down BY the Federal city Of Richmond, lei
US go 10 the polls on Thursday nexl, and cast our
votes for James A. Seldom for Congress and Jno
3. Young for the House Of Delesales-and, let
The result be wha! it may, we will have The proud
consolation al saying, hereafter, that We have
done our dnly Democrats, MIR. Young is well
worthy OF your support: His course during The
late Presidential canvass won Tor him repnia-
lion truly honorable 10 himself and 10 the Demo.
cratic party. We know he made sacrifices in
complying With the calls that were made upon
him BY his Democratic friends in different por-
lions Of the State, 10 meet aud give battle TO the
enemy; 10 him, then, we feel mol little indebted
for The triumph of Democracy in the Old DON'T
MON, and the success Of The glorious principles OF
9S and 80. IEAAo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22
Il THE ESouiREg.
VN THE I@'NS<S'''''''
IaMc V0iers Of ms Congressional District.

Iatic V0fers Of ms Congressional D'aftst.
Weappeal 10 you, on the eve Of a most ilnpor-
tanl eeclion 10 look 70 your rights, and maintain
The privileges oiyour elective franchise. Energy
and seeplcss vigilance are all We require 10 ensure
success. The people are with Us and The suplne-
ness Of The people can alone defeat us Come,
then, 10 The polls on Thursday next and guard by
energy and activity against frauds on The ballot
box The late contested election from this dis-
,rici, showslh illegal vote which was then Pamed
upon the people This must br avoided and ener-
gy and vigilance can alone succeed in avoiding II;
All that We ask is fair play, and with clear held
and tar fight, James A. Sedionls our repleseh-
taive in The next Congress OF The United States.
II should be the especial duty Of The >upenntend-
enls OF the election 10 see that none shall vote who
are not entitled 10 suffrage, and that every man
who is 80 entitled shall b. allowed lair oppof-
tunity 10 express his opinions openly and ind
pendenlly, like Tree citizen OF this great country.
Democrats let every consideration which can
address itself 10 our principles, or our prudence,
invite Us 10 check every abuse OF The inestmable
right oil suffrage. NERITAS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22
1as Discussion a, Fairfield an Satu,dau

his well for The Editor OF The Wing that he did
moi remain a, The discussion 10 hear "Seddon's re-
ioinder and Bors' snrre)oinder" Had he done so,
he could not have found il in his conscience TO
have written such flaming eulosy upon Mr..
Bous. Many Wings concede The victory 10 Mr..
Se,idon-and all the Democrats speak Of it as
thorough triumph over The Wing candidate
His (B's) "surrejoinder" was very flat and be-
trayed his defect in argument The Wing Editor,
had he shaved, nigh, also have heard little
"clappine in public" from the Democrats, who,
t.oleh not 81 bois,erous and uproarions as The
Wings. never keep up ''ipcsssont rounds OF ap-
plause,;' show much discrimination in exhibiting
itei. satisfaction. What applause they did give
70 MI. 5. was sincere and cordial, aud not manu-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22

featured 10 order. II the meeting on Saturday
was fair specimen of the political and personal
feeling Of the District, the Democrats should DC
proud of The achievements Of The day we q"
no, envy The popular affection or prediction
eyinc-i ,owaris MIR. Bots on that occasion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22
DPMocpaTIc CANDIDATES

FoR Coxdness--for Ihis'Ohe Glh) congressional
district, composed OF the counties of Powhatan,
Chesterfield, GoochIand, Louisa, Hanover, Hen
leo, and The CITY OF Richmond-James A. Sed-
don, of the Spartan Band of Richmond.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
PownaTAN-John G. Porter.
CHEsrERrIELp-Wm p. Winlree.
LoUisA-James l. Gordon
H.NoyER-John ID. G. Brown.
HENRIco-John p Young
To the polls To the polls on Thurday next,
the 9Th inst, and we must, we will succeed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22

n The Democratic Association Of Norfolk
met on the 18th inst, (Mr. G. B. Cooke 10 the
Chair, and Messrs. Edwards and Reid Secrela-
ries,) and appointed Committee of Vigilance
for each Ward, whose duty it should be TO bring
the Democratic Voters 10 the polls on Thursday
next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22
COMMUNICATED

tUalaC SiCAIED
To hs Voters Of re committees 81 Porh0ian. Couch
Land. Louisa, Hanoro, CHESTERFIELD, MnrieO, and
heciiy of R,cdmond.
"AriSe arise f.liow.ciiizehs, or be forever
faen!" Our Congressional Election is near a,
hand. Democrats, are you on The watch-oweIl
Are you vigilantl-are you active?--are You I'M
lring7 There must be labor-indeialigabl per-
severing effort. Though truth is mighty, means
must be used 10 spread il. flour cause is worthy
OF an effort il is worthy OF best efforts Every
Democrat should buckle on his whole armor, re-
solved mol 10 Law il aside until the campaign is
ended, and victory achieved. Gallant comrades
OF this District, go 10 the polls on Thursday next,
and give to James A. Seldom, our candidate Tor
Congress, warm and hearty support His name
is a tower Of strength. Above The attacks o
partizan malice, of unimpeachabe integrity,
sound in principle, fearless and just-wilh such
candidate as our standard bearer victory must
and will perch upon our banner. To arms then,
10 arms! We say Rally, rally, freemen To the
polls on Thursday next "Rally from every hill
rally from every vae-rally fIom your work
shops-rally from your fields rally from your
fre-sides-cd men rally--young men rally"
P.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22

We take pleasure in calling public attention
10 The advertisement OF MIR. Henry Lullam, who
has lust been appointed an agent OF The National
Loan Fund Life Assurance Society Of London.
|, is not necessary for US 10 dwell upon the i'm
por,an benefits held ont BY This Company, 10
persons in all situations OF life, who, By small
deposi,e, may provide handsome support tor
their families alter death. II is the part Of wis
dom 10 lay up something Tor "a rainy day" A
small sum appropriated 10 this holy purpose will
ensure the most liberal fruits ready 10 be used in
the hour of necessity and trial. The Virginia
Agency could mol be in better hands.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22


The steamship Alabama, Capt Winde, arriv-
ed Yesterday afternoon from Havana with pa
pers 10 The 10Th inst. We do not find in Them any
local news. They contain, however, three DAYS
laler intelligence from Mexico, brought bv The
English packe, from Vera Cruz. The cores
pondence ol The Dario de la Marina, bearing
date a, Vera Cruz The 2nd instant, corrobo-
rates the rumofs and suspicious attached TO the
sailing OF The Eurydice from that pon to Gal
ceslon, and canvasses al some length The op-
Mons Of The press in The city OF Mexico, on
the subject Of annexation On this Topic, We
are sorry 10 observe The equilibrium OF temper and
sagaciy usually displayed by el Sielo Diez
Y Nueye, is at fault. This paper, we recoleci,
during The correspondence Of the French Minis
Ter with the Mexican Government on he subject
OF the executions al Tobasco had The good sense
and discretion 10 advise The Administration To
conciliale the French, and pointed ont The amen-
table disasters which would result from another
war with Fiance lthas taken different view it
seems, however, OF war with The United Slae>
The proprietor Of The journal (Sr. D. lgnacio
Cumplido) who IS also member OF The House
OF Representatives assisted al secret session OF
the Honsc, where il was proposed 10 close mme-
daely all communication with the United States;
10 prohibit The introduction OF her cotton and
manufactures and issue letters Of marquee
The proposition, however was not definitely ac-
ted on; and no steps appear 10 have been taken
beyond sending protests TO The representatives OF
England and France, and an address 10 the Go
vernors OF Departments, advising them 10 be pre-
pared fur Whatever emergency might arise.
The Sie'o sill consoles itself with ,haidea that
Texas may noi acceIt the resolution, as The brunt
OF ute val" i, concludes, must inevitably be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-22

cause"
We are sorry 10 perceive that the Washington
Register and the Galveston Civilian are al length
oni in opposition 10 annexation. With these
exceptions, The Texas press is united in favor OF
The measure. The opinion 50 often expressed, that
annexation could find no opponent in Texas, ex-
cept among those hostile 10 The Liberties and insti-
tulions ol The South, and among The few who
look Tor distinction under separate and ndepen-
dent government, has become settled conviction
in The minds of the people OF Texas. 1heu icM
mol be balked
Anofdtr BriiiM resell NJ 1rar ayyircd al Gnlrcs-
tan on Mc Bird inst. h0o, Fua Cr"-, LinsiaS
dcspaielcs hOm Tic GcrcrnmGmo n Itras. II sre-
poricd Mot these despdfchrs cDni0in posture and
unconditional acknowledgment n IcrGn tndepend-
ente IN !hcrieo.
Regarding rumors of this kind, which have
been exceedingly numerous Of late, The follow
irg extract from The Houston Telegraph is 10 The
point:
Nsw PROPOSITIONS or FRANCE AND Eng
L.xD.-The British and French Ministers during
their brief slay OF few hours in this city, on The
24,h, were visited By several OF their counlrymen
and Immediately alter their departure FOR Wash
ngon several of those who visited them, report
ed that they had propositions OF vast importance
10 make 10 orr Government. Some reported po-
sitirely that they were authorized 10 ofef 10 inc
Government Of Texas, The unconditional ac-
acknowledgement Of our independence by Mexico
the cession 10 Texas Of all the territory East OF
the Rio Grande; the payment Of our public debt
by France and England; and they further declared
that Mexico would agree 10 receive our cotton
Tree OF duty. Others made less eStravaganl as
.ertions, merely declaring that we could obtain
Just such terms from Mexico as We wished, il We
would reject the offers OF The United States Go
vernment.
Nov, we happen 10 know something about
the terms that the English and French Ministers
are authorized 10 propose TO our Government
They have received, as we learn from good au-
thorily,' no instructions directly from their Co.
vernmenis, nor from Mexico. But have merely
dispatches from the British and French Minis
lers al Washington, directing them 10 use all
possible exer,ions 10 induce President Jones
10 delay airy action upon The propositions
from The United States until The news of The
passage of the annexation resolutions can be