davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22
From he .Niw Orleans Della, .Junc 8.
DESPATCH or GENERAL ARISIA.

From he Bpiefin de Ia Diui,ioa del .Njrfe, Published
at Mltamurn On The l5lh of May, wa translate tia fol.
loving official document relative to the battle Ut Palo
Alto, On the Sth ul,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22
stYrsRBiS. SNaTtzN, &c.
. EimiuS, sc.

EUST to hand, j good assortment OF Sllk tnn2es
81 Gnmns, s.. DOS +. {. PEERS.
June Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22
.E0E'FeE.
q SEMINARY,

III RS. KIRKPATRICK will ofen, in inc Town oil
w Lynehbufs. on the lstot September n,Nt,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22

w NJ e ]. O "A X z Y,
SHOIID respectfully Inform the eirzens OF ! .ynch-
w burg, and the public, that they have assorlated
themselves together and iahen the large brick building.
immediately opposite John IloIIns, where tney lntenp
10 cary on the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22

Dnye' Dr.. C,Al I : Atmy, Gunm14lm.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
NEW fIEiI"

T'llE uu'r.4. lod UoalI respectfully boz
| f1im tla .saalaanis az itu .4u4 an. is
tirinrt. itsg Mc, hasc lais d., llruci o.
r,.sflcp.If u0tli Zoe marc aaI .im o..
Atlgtfd Nut.a. CO. sac p4tf4se ut oar}-
ing on ,lo Ta,.arn- Business. 90 o.. as "a.
tuus ut,u,br. Nj j. having Dad s.me
tuHs 1ean' ap,u,rco 90 iuo business DC
f,l.,fs lIm,c.I hat BE- can Yi,' r'lri.. al.
isa 1000 g. al ,oucoLcd 49, psraig. !a
tuni,t pauncD has Jas; I.iutneJ RON NoH
"a Mn Fl, si '''S'' s 3''5n' 'pa axe
hurc u. .'r.' .4I ,..,e f.I.l.If.H 90 tlcl4
bn,,.c,,, i.l,thcv via u,oIye @ due sN'tc
SOD t., tu..r Iutut h..n.f. u...'Ir-
ui,f Hy ih .m q, v.rr1r'et i1 On, anI ,l',
good slu.asuon tuuuq dome mr citizen.
Go mpke and vatrlri,i A.. hud, ~ our
tU lf.H1ro 4acp i1 ,h,haogo for voik --
SIX months, ,ic'u vi'l be given fur gooa
r..cf $50 = KNIGHT.
AMBROSE DERNlN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
300 PAGES of race and fashionable Nh
SIC for three dollars

wt kly publication OF lorc auI popular
music, Vocal and instrumental, consisting Of
standard and ourlo4l songs, jucu., glces,
&c, withPHnrFurc lccump1umcnts, over.
lures, quadulles. wll'1cs. marches, quick.
',crs. Mrs, rondos, aui ,tlc0ions from mol
ern operas most OF wl1ch t1rc never been
published 'H t'ts country
. Nj &, N.D,rwou. 2 professor well know u
to the musical world has teen engaged 10
supetin,end The selecting and arranging de-
parIGen', and The publisher feels warranted
Ia asserting that the Nj StChL GEM win
lear comparison with any Other musical pub.
llcauon IA lHIs co'iuiy. Persons sending
50 ee Of postage, viii have lhe Music
"a .t'"d - them weekly.
ihe following pieces orc now ready FOR
delrefy Hest Spirit, Rest" Otom Ani.Ia.
"Poali "'lz"hy l'uocus lIuulca The
:, y % h'' c'oeh' me sleeping a ccIejialoJ
llunii1g Song "rtc rose will Gene ,n
blow a' sung by NJ rcmpIc,on.
Is . Adde'S. J. II. MILLER. Ny. civ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08

NIetNNC krtBrrET
I,t..t .f.ftttsfr rr~ref' rsw Tfis
rag-att f.rrt .. ',rv ) a'l .r,I.,ts
..f ne tra.s iasaYftt of.fis g. so ei'ra.
~ ...st 1.lr. l.t. o.
.ef. q .,ts f,t.sts. Nfa., ho'r. Steel I'D
...u ~ t...Hfs g.. ts tarses, 81" ~
,|t .f rt.,sss., ..t q lt.r,rf oN.re
I.. Tic vt.- ffc 'sst a NV u.rOifs
f. .a.t.t rt0 fI g.. uau.t's. w
.ft fftfs, ufr afIFffr' iu - uls.f
,,sef "a, aaf. aat We. q, sod ai y-ires ..
sr 80 .ts
lI 't,,.e, .atr..Itt snd 30. stem
trr.trt .lt' f.Hgurt. Ia. gfts
a "A rgr,ltts. tsrsrtf'v ord a#rt,
slfe d. - a4s ptt ,.ts ard 30 liEIi wo.t.
t.ss .,.tt.Jo f,aisfs est I. utinirrs
l.uar ai hstslrIrfs, 90. Toy t'r.'
lIu., 10 l.. '..r as |.fr II.s .1oun &c.
i.s, .f|,r -Hy .i.trt.t ID .r}'s' l.rtr..r ''
H,.i .,,, snI ,suj th,., .afrr D.tja.'.
.ag t ttlatt i.srit0rr. ~ co
,u.kEolr 4 uIERFNp.G. Ann So.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
bH. s. o RICHARDSON HRA?ED
SHERRY WINE Bll"TIRS.

4 CEHihIN con- ur Dyspepsia, Won
u dcurg or Scvlci Pains Heartburn.
Sinking iaio,ross, Piles Liver Complaints
>'ui Nf"ms.h, No7krcss OF the Limbs, Ncr.
,"us Hrh'ii'y, to'uvcUcsS Loss Of Appetite.
bv1.rcss, Headache, and Oh disease, cals.
cd hyan unhealthy state % the stomach and
lloWcls
For site, wholesale AMI fcisi'. ut the Doc.
tor, once, - Hanover Street. Boston. aul
h' Nhrte'' a Co, Ru,1nd, ", 3i6m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08

T+s l...,ta- inl, are Nnsc 90
O. n tnc l.a.u %, :. john L'ug
mps' cprst icUuu.N
RAsama',n. This most distressing a.,
case. which ~ s. universally prevalent, - ga
silv cutee 10 short umr by rrtbiug IN a
icw b"rlrs u lhc ilnlncut.
Paisy, OF the legs, aims. hands, or face
Viii be speedily resulted 80 aclun Hy Thor
Uughly rabbils iih the humvuI ono hour Al
tmc, three umos day.
IT, Doim,af Tsi- mos, painful malay
may 10 totally ofsdIca'ed uy applying ST
John Longs lAnimenr
Itrrr CoaJ'HHf. so tedious md ptolrac-
ted % IT, nalurr, wearing out tie patient 10y a
long gradual scene OF suffering and sorrow,
}. soon sllsN,a,sd Nv the use Of tie llnin.e1t
and ~hcn p.tsrvcred Ia Is continue! sppii-
,ation j. uhan1teIy cutCd
VINE Suciiinys These painful ane uuns
re cured ty this remedy without any fihoSe
disasltous and ua1ccnIY r.,t'rions which
always alcnd those affections, - .otg j re
ItoAlh to she science of mcdt, me.
ShB JornI, Are rendered supple and lin
Ter by thoroughly ~ Is 90 the hnmer,
four or Ave tunes q day
Atso,"o, Of all kilds, Nro speedily brut
o. bead, JJI u taken M season arc entirely
pf,v snicd
IroT'V ~ ne thrII or Hs1,i - cNcriu.
ally cured Nv dairy and constant application
o. Mo chest Of TINS invaluable remedy IN
Oh, ttop,ical ol,eases IT'S effects are most as
iouishilF
Pa,nt i4 ne S,ds, Bari o- RrraH These
'f1uh. ,ums .ir,,loo. 80 tedious to be borne
arc 'oiaiv d,,.ipltci hl llc use OF siagic
bottle
tutma. THIS hitherto most n,cicr1't
compliant, j. greatly relieved by daily rub.
rius with ,he ho,mcn'. and n of long stand
ITG 9, Ultimately cured With constant rub
Cug and NcaIing neat ~ The chest dlunc
G0la wet 300 tae uu'meut
B'u1ti and SBsaiui, However severe are
Immediately tcuescC. ard al SORENESS aa4
silines removed
Ncrrcs1 Cort'sHy Arc mmctn,eIy
sooihed and quoted b, the virtues of ,ti,
emedy, and ibolrtsUacurY 90 0riu-u greatly I
iesscbcd-nnj al luicrua. ~welun.,. Of ev.
'y nature are baUlshci HAg a ohaim, uItl
tie operation Of ih,s laum-n'
Agents W l. &. Su'darl Rat.luI
u ssmoDds, ru.tofj Y Ross, Br1ndon
- BSoWr. Cuunesuus
IL FslcI p cents.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08

Pembroke, Warrington c,. Nc h0fl 90 Il
Mf Isaac Euus ncfr or; At the request o
many of a,l g. srt, % th,e pac, ami T. roit, W.,
n'c AFFECTED With coysu1p ron and liver o~as,~s e.
! pkc the liberty to ask you TO appoint some snt
10 the ruuriy NJ scout Co sell Nisi1r's R1lsiu al
" tld Glory, aud tn coed tun few dozzr . n,
there % none at iut sale within 200 miles iom
tcfc have no doubt thh 1t would meet .oli,
sIlc if u were Where It could be procured VIin.ul
too much expense and delay.
My wife Vas attacked about siI monti ssinc cvit h
MIA, The physicians called do 6u; stage II TIC
ouusumptiou--a couplaint very prevalent ~ this
section Of tho county LIVING seen the Blsam
Advert fcd IN augusta,
a. 900 NIL IS FROM iIOMr. m
took p.tus &" so0d there f,r % buttia ~ H. utfh
SIC took, aut Which h,lpsd tor so much that ic,,
nt Two bottles more, whch tho has also tiLcnnfd
gho nov says &c has not rlt so well l.r 50 ttVs
as she docs at tbs time. Al those who have D,
CURED NJ me nud accent lined what ,1rct the r -
su1 bod, are ap1lou. 10 h9,, some lof ,uio IN ia.
Nclui'y, Wt'chi The cause OF luJ writing 90 Won.
Plr'sr inform nc by return or mail Whether ,nI
conclude 'u 'ctd snmr. aui ( so, to whom "a ,idu
that II m1, hu known where Il can be had
am With respect yuuts. Sc.
J. q FAk\SN ORTIZ. T. "
Tic whole count is fact loatuiug that Go Md.
ciHc-ro Il'.|',ar--no lrCp1tton OF any klnl
uhi'cycr-,4u equal Or " STARS Bals4m If VII.
CNCrty,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
SANDS SUBSEQUENTLY,

ifr 90, 't~ora' osf D.. ~tatat .. .
.f.ests #r.ufr I.-p rn 800 .., DIAL,
IIt r I. I..t
4 mHt eIrf',lf. auUs.... -.t.
~ ,mHriHs tue iHtrr most t,.... ...
'tcs Of m,oUinr 70 rurr's ron.., ...
STORES ScioW,s, Cancer lcr'r,.,
co.'s nri s,taiu'ous sores. ~. ..st....
5ktu. auJ OIL, internal disorders u.r ...
tui srfrpug t'or disc 7>cd titcr..f.. ..
UHt Teton, i's b,eolap 20 0.rf,r
Diseases having their ,.r.u. ...
Duirsaje ,ftlc tlvsd. and ruIa, r......
1911 Dc sr,,tiN att tirct,I .,.t,,..
ihs Invaluable urdi,Inr as r.
ton ~ peculiar nrd consist,
moving llc ,,utt Co. D.-,rsr g., ,......
Inc emulation ORD rosHrc 'lu....,
tal s,N,m.
The following lcucis 'pr-h al..
testimony 100 thc ufuuslr ,tIuts ut Old, s.,
s'Iauiia IrcT 'Iroh Iut a.su,,A,.
NcV Np.k. Auu,...!...
NDssts \ y Il u Sand, Lr....
Feeling D, q duty duo TO YOU and 30 t.., d..
uHN ri large, send Nuu tAis t,i..
a|i Tie healing virtues ut NuUt Slra.
'lii others Who are now sri.cuu. r.f
their 'othdratc established aaI D,,. g..
medicine without DELAY.
Twas troubled win ',otc ulcer sold n
ankle, WHICH oN'uL|col baIl way tn ...,
huce, dIsehaiE'rp very offensive m4u,.....
ing, burning, and dcruN.l m, often .. j..
rest at night, and Nctv pauu. tp l,at
| was rccommcf luL ru utc Your Ss.,..
ulla, Hy Mr. James N,rrm,.'. ulo..|...
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
FIFTY riot sRNp IuiI tRs
Trf g..,fts ~. rsrr' Tc,Hfi 81 go
TgfgHFg f-p ffNiWf ~



'EHis r..4i .sas :. i's l -
"a luuN iloNE o. D. 20
r,.f.ts. g.. ..tff..H. Oh. uatr .tff-fs. It
-. 80 gss, uas lr 20. o, cc $3.50 tls ttut.
ttsirs,
a.. ,rsn fs-,, tf.. r-esi issf-ussssi a.,t
,~,ss -. t+stesr. r.ss- g. ts.a t' 10
t.,i 80 10 estfsci tsasE i..aa .f 80 tss. lH-
q irtnrft. vo. :. psGr la 81 'tf.s d..
tfs..ufee B. stcs, ~ 9t Sos. tlt EIrtt fs-I.
rassst 90 wharh "a j. lariasrfi 80
ia, NJ orIftf We - irFh e
i,,es h.,i 800 Ut J< 1sdlcAi sssls tHcil
~ Nsa,gi.i g.. .el ,''s ahsi..'an OF i..t
1elttl Sapst 90 ihe q m.s'slsoa q. Size
J.r.snsns sar'aset ty tHt ttsaft' o.
js3n lsors. ~Assb 81 ~at hHHf, etthri' 49,
,ssau cas stors'ts v 81. tCs Ial ls ls tait.li
,tnsss a. ~ss isg~r ia ,nHti ~ 500 reu.
t-tt t.ti b. tisr Co. f' t.t' IrHr'a.. 81,
stst ,fihe csiuirlsI sfs fn.. iat Iurt -
,psas .an g. Aioure' $50 rNI Dc t43
.grir,s.i 10 l4a.n.,ai io,ut taJseAvsI,
asttn- ths issi yea. I'D ..unl thv Trsulfs
,Dts-uUssi ~ r. application, lsfis ~ a.
tcut.bpg Ihs pheu.ns4a ~nca ioaoWi
nc us, o. u ere spch r,aiI asleL ~ tir be-
i.olief aBd Afe gfrn det tatd Dtif4ca'uus l.,
i5oss ~ha employ Tie remedy. snd Psr'deii
cal nv nanY q she rrssgssiYu. 1It' wefc
I Tie srp~srsntc ui stcaisr ccgf'e Of
feauc~ 20 l.o PAD t Scr hkIa ttaa s.Yih't
wArn uutounlr tvu.ed t.is ptfb..Ir frf
,yai Lfine alwsts directly in tIe &c sbtuf
iisot 80 over tsc pan Where 40 dissast -
located.
? 90 Ne rot.Gnuaunu or TOE futpns 90
.aue time. the o,ging ole Hold Rom ulc So.
n-e. rst1ing 81 cOiof, tie eui'' 20 remaining
uubtoAcn
J ne heahag Of tie disease under iar
Z
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
\ Gus very truly,
SARAH MINTYET
20 Ncllnly .llccl ~ \ Il

- az ''ilu'N r'itC' NtW .t
The following statement - from q r,...
man who D, one OF the trsi druggists o..
city OF Providence, and from his cai,..
knowledge OF Medicines at c,etv kun, 81.
lis experience of the ELECTS Of SAND, =
saparil1, III, aplujon, Is one of REGULAR.
ne TO tho afflicted.
SASp's s,usArAHtlrN speak O..
mentally when say that tujs med ..
lar mptc ,iicciual IN the cure OF clf.... .
acuic rheumatism than any other r,.,.
have ever tested. Having endured q.
iieme suffering at times wuhlu the last fr
years from repeated attacks Of m1nns.r
theumliism, | have recently used Sls,
Narsapatll.1 with the happlcsi suc,o,, ;rr
health Is now better Than It has been .,rl
NY months past uiy appetite il good, arI r,
strength * rapidly returning a'ul4
this beautiful change culrcS To t.c o,e .
tu> po'c medicine. l,c.rg q tc,r.-
pathy with those who are afflicted with
most turmcnung aud painful ccmr.
c1unui t"iHln from earnestly ir,.mm,r
ing to such the use ol tli, valuable >lc,t
Having Tie most cutie confidence 20 Pill,
medl"iue ana sk.l of pt s. nAs, was IT..
duCod thereby to ttv llc effects rf their 81.
saparllia, and take .c1,ute IN adding C.
testimony 10 that Of many O. conner.
tory ofns Invaluable Irorouits, untnovr
and unsolicited ly iho ntssfs Sands.
CHARLES DN Err, Jr
DwgptN, and hputhcoav.
10 d II Westminster 81, Pro, ldehtt. 4.
Feb. -. tsi5
For further particulars and con, lusi,,o
idcu'c Of It's superior value and cg.ca,,. t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

STATE OF VERMONT, Ia Probate Court holden at Mont
Washington district pnleT, in aud or sand district,
the 9th day Of Jan. A ID. 1916
NREN SMITH, udminsalo with the will annexed, the
~ of Abel Knapp, late of Berlin IN said Dsct, de-
his petition TO said Court in writing here
PRAYING for license sell the whole Of the real OF said
dcceasedAledgiug that is necessary 10 sell part thereof
due from said aud the of adj
mnistraOn and that thereof cannot be sold without
injury the remainder, the personal estate being insufficient
for said purposes aud the appearing reasonable Whete
ordered that said petition be referred session OF
Court to be holden at the Probate Office ia said Monpe
3ls day of January A ID. 1915, O'Clock
NJ for hearing and decsun and further ordered that all
corned he noed thereof by publication Of the substance
said petition and orders hereon weeks successfully il
the Vermont MaIcman and state Journal printed at sal,
Mopoer, all Of which bo before said hearing, thu
appeal il thsy and bonds for the
Of debts and expenses the Provides
vent said sale.
BY the CoWt,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
true copy Of record,
AZ Atosi, LYMAN BRIGGS Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

,ohoe Of Oregon, forthwith giving the notice and
following it up with armed occupation. ,
He admitted that there would be more difficulty
in settling the question now than there would nave
been at any time during the past twenty years
The fault was in the negligence OF those VINO au
minis,ered the affairs Of both governments.
Mr.. NcClernard of Illinois followed, and on the
same side, and spoke one hour, regretting that he
had not further time to expatate on the advahta'
pes to be derived from the settlement OF oregon
He showed that Oregon would not be worth
contendnu for. however, if we surrendered the
part north of 40 TO New Britain.
FRIDAY, Dec. 9.
The Senate did not sit and most o. the members
were in the other House, listening intenty to Tue
OREGON debate, Ii is now believed that majority
of the Senate are opposed to giving Britain hotlco
to quit. A..
In the House of Representatives, nearly the
whole session was employed on the oregon ueoa'c,
and we shall have :" lew more vi ''ie sa',io SUI
tomorrow, The debate may last all next week,
next month or forever. Most of the speeches are
made for "Buncombe," but if they could be written
ont lust as they are spoken, doubt whether they
would do any great credit TO the literature OF the
country.
Mir. Giles of Nd addressed the House in favo
Of giving the notice, and OF asserting the rlght o
the United States to the whole of Oregon. lis
speech was very discursive. He undertook to %
over the whole ground of dispute, and although hi
evpressed a hope that we should not have war, ye
he was free to say that he believed Britain woulC
offer nothing that we could honorably accept.
MIR. Levin, the big gun of the Native Americans
next got the floor and made one OF the most clio
ouen, as well as extravagant speeches yet offere
on the subject. He believed the ocean was on
natural boundary--that this country is consecrale
10 frecdom-that no farther European colonization
should be permtted-that the eternal barrier OF ma
ture and God shut out foreign nations from sover
eighty over any portion of our territory. lie DC
lieved the time would soon come when Great Brit
ain would lie glad to get rid OF Canada. But in
dependently of our title by nature and destiny,
was enough for HIM that our title to the whole c
Oregon was still better than that of Great Britain
He said GOOD deal more in the same strain.
Mr.. r. NJ. L. Hunter, Of Va, next got the foe
land will make a speech on the other side to-mo
row. when the committee rose and the House nc
STANDARDIZATION Mail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
MARRIED.

In Lyman, NJ H. by NJ. Duncan, ESQ. Mr.. F. Thomas o.
Montpelier, to Miss Lucinda L. Danforh Of L..
In lrasbugh on The LIST inun by Rev. c. Levings, Mr.
John Huntington to Miss Maria MccaL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Commonwealth of Louis1nn US. George o Blennis,
The Murderer of Frank Conibs.-We have seen o
letter from gentleman of Point Coupee, stating
that this foul murderer has, by hard swearing, OBJ
tanned another continuance of his case, till next
spring, and that he " walks about the Court House
yard with the npudence of an Internal being -
The witnesses for the prosecution had been third
time collected, at great trouble and expense, from
two or three distant points in Arkansas, Mississippi
and Louisiana. The writer expresses his convict
ion that, if fair Jury could he had the conviction
of O'Blennis would be certain but he adds, that
the Courts Of Justice in Louisiana the farthes
places from justice; and that the occurrences, un
der the writer's eye, "would make honor bush."-
Frankfort Ky Commonwealth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Canadian Spunk. The Montreal Times, in no.
tcing with more seriousness than they deserve the
foolish boasts OF some of our stump statesmen |.
about an invasion oe Canada, speaks after this fash
ion:
"Nelson said of Bonaparte and his invading ar
my--they might pass over to England, but he would
guaranty that it would not be by land or water So,
for our own part we cannot conceive how a large
American army could find their way into Lower
Canada if almost unopposed. A handful Of men
might steal into the province, as Arnold did, by the
Kennebcc, or few hands might skuk in through the
Eastern Townships-but a large invading force
would be differently placed, They might come
down the st. Llwrence or IN by Lake Champan
and St. John,-but we will engage to eat every
Yankee that reaches Montreal by these routes, ex'
cepl as prisoners of war"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

The Heather in Florida. The Jacksonville
News, of the 26th ult. says-"We were surprised
on Saturday last by a visit from Jack Frost which
almost led us to believe that we were in Maine
The mercury in the thermometer fel as low as y
deg, and exhibited degree of cold, which we be-
lieve has only been experienced twice within Pc
riod of very many years. The first OF these occa-
sons was in 1895, when the mercury was down to
5 deg and nearly all the orange trees of East Flor
ida were killed in single night. The second was
in 1887, when it stood at lS deg. But, happily,
we never have more than one or two such cold days
of q winter and on Wednesday last we had our
own Florida weather back again. The mercury
rose above 60 deg.-fres were nuisance, and
mosquitoes as lively as in july"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

KENTUCKY the Senate of Kentucky bill
has been introduced to modify the law of 1888,
prohibiting the importation OF slaves INTO the Com
momwealth so as to permit resident citizens to i'm
port slaves for their own use. A bill has also been
introduced requiring that slaves hereafter enanci-
pated be removed out of the State In the House
of Representatives Mr. E. Smith asked leave to
introduce bill to take the sense Of the people Of
the Commonwealth as to the expediency of calling
Convention. Objection being made to this leave
and the ayes and noes being called thereon the
vote stood-ayes 60; noes 81. So the leave wa
granted and Messrs. c. Smith, J. Speed Smith
Sparks and Elliott constitute the Select Committee
to which the subject was referred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
THE TARIFF AND THE REWARD OF
LABOR.
To The Editor of The Albany Argus:

To The Editor of The Albany Argus:
SIR ] have read in your paper an assertion re-
specting the operation of the Tariff upon the labor
Of the poor man., which cannot understand and
ask an explanation. You tell us that under the
Tariff the uborer gets twenty cents day for his
labor, but has 10 pay that much difference in the
things he buys and therefore nigh prices are OF no
advantage to him. Let us see:
fluid, according to my reckoning, twenty cents
a day, for three hundred working days, amounts to
sixty dollars. Now, sir, find, in looking over my
expense account for clothes, that have PAID since
January lst, l645, foriy-six dollars and fifty three
cents for coats hats pantaloons vests, shirts, boots
and stockings. If you can tell me how have paid
sixty dollars more for what have bought, than
should have paid if there had been no Tariff, please
do SO. | have paid for board seventy eight dollars,
lone dollar and fifty cents per week., and if could
board any cheaper under no TariH-and the farmer
get more for his -four potatoes and meat please to
tell me how. Win you do it !? | am only poor
laborer, and suppose ought to believe all you
say, for you a wise man and onght to know
better what is for my interest than can know But
somehow | can't see through it.
Mr. Walker says the same things, and suppose
they must be true. You and he say that the poor
laborer pays from fifty to seventy per cent more
than he would if we have Free Trade. How is
this | buy my hats as cheap as ever did, and
my boots as cheap; buy my coats and pantaoons
as cheap as before buy my shirts and stockings as
cheap as ever and they don't all cost me the differ
ence of twenty cents day on my labor. Now
then lclnt is il that costs SO much more than it 9th
erwise would if had no Tariff? My brother
who is shoemaker, says he gets half dollar more
for making gentlenen's fine boots man he used to
but don't wear them. | suppose you do, and hav
to pay the difference; SO does Mr.. Walker ON
of nv fellow borders says he gets more for work
ing on Picture Frames and suppose the rich Ed
itors Secretaries, and Custom House Officers pay
the more for them They tell me French made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Depopulalion of Virg,nia. correspondent of
the National Inteligencer, writing from Wilton,
Va. says
I" 1t often seems to me that as yet there are no
D lople here, and | wish therefore, to see them
cbne. have to take up spy-gass to see the
no of my neighbours, they SO far off and yet
so near am to a capital Of about $4,000 inhabit-
ants that can see It's spires and steeples, and al
most hear the hum of the laborers. Back of me
and below me, off the river far as have explor-
ed, cannot find much else but woods, woods. |
ride for miles in the forest, looking for peope-and
yet this is the first settled and Oldest settled part OF
Virginia The people have gone; they have set
tied in Georgia, Alabama Kentucky, Missouri
Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida and now, if toe
many people are left, bribe is held to the res
TO 60 to Texas 1t is a shame that this beautiful
country, blessed in climate and little needing
only the ierlIllzng hand of man, should be withou
people. Here is Il venerable river running by my
door, older than the Hudson, which is now llnet
with towns and villages-oder than the Ohio, old
er in settlement and geography mean, but wher
are the people? For a hundred and fifty miles
from Richmond to Norfolk the first explored rive
running into the Atlantic ocean, the home of Pow
haitian and the scenes of the truly chvalrous job
Smlth-'chere are the people? Cone say, to III
South and West; the trumpet is blowing anon
them now to go to Texas Virginia has here depo[
ulated herself to make homes elsewhere"