davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

WORCESTER, Sept %, 1916.
A. j. RowEL1, ESQ
Dear SIR: AS you are candidate before the
people OF this congressional district for representative
to congress, have thought proper to ddre5s you in
behalf of many citizens in this plIt of the district
more particularly to ascertain your views in regard to
the Tariff Policy"
You are undoubtedly aware that large minority of
the freemen in this state and especially in this district
are ia favor of protective tariff; though it is much
to be regretted that, while looking at few dollars
and cents thing of minor consideration, our atten-
ton is diverted from the true point at issue-the great
evil slavery from which all our difficulties proceed
We must take things as they arc and not as we would
have them; and by all means in power treat our
opponents if opponents we have,) in such manner
as to leave the greatest possible chance for them to-
become our friends. We must not say then, to our
tariff neighbors that it is "none of their business"
whether are or are not in favor of tariff though it
may be proper to give them to understand distinctly
that regard American slavery in its political char
acter and influences "the paramount evil of the
and greater and more to be dreaded than all Others
combined" 1t has now believe, become the settled
conviction of all, or nearly ALL that Mr. Chandler is
out OF the question" However meritorious he may
be in many respects he cannot possibly be elected
under existing circumstances, by the people in this
District; and we, them who are opposed 10 the party
''who have lent themselves perpetuae the grossest
violations of the constitution and trample upon the
dearest rights and interests of the north have no 9TH
alternative (f we love lberty,) but to unite on one
man "who will make the interests Of free la1or, the
rights of man, the claims of humanity and religion
paramount 10 the demands of party which has sold
itself for mess OF potage, to work the dark deeds of
oppression"
IT, dear sir, you will write me an answer to this, and
las we believe you willy fearlessly, frankly and gen
erousy, express your views on the subject alluded to-
your condescenson will be greatly appreciated
| am, dear Sir, Very Respectfully
and Truly Yours,
ISAAC L, SCRIBNER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

O. Some little sensation was produced in the
House of Representatives, the other day. by the mo.
ton of Gen. Harrington, Of Middeown that SO much
OF the Governors message as relates to slavery, annex
alton, the war, &c, be referred to the Liberty mem
bers of the House! he proposition, it will be seer
by the proceedings, was lost, Whatever the motive Of
Gen. H. may have been in making the motion, or Of
the House in voting it down, still we think the refer
ence proposed vas the most proper that could be
made OF the subect-inasmuch as the twelve Liberty
members were the only ones in the House who could
consider the subject with "pure hearts and clean
HANDS" and make consistent report thereon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
MR.. ROWELL'S REPLY.
North Troy. Oct 9Th

NORTH TROY, Oct. 5th 1876.
Isaac L. ScR1BNER, Eso-Dear Sir Your letter,
of Sept 22d, was received here more than week af-
ter left home for New York and Boston, whence
have just returned This my apology for my appar-
ent neglect, in not answering it earlier.
You say "you address me in behalf of many citizens
in your part of this district particularly to ascer
tain my views in regard to the tariff policy" AS en-;
terrain no views, and cherish no principles, which L
wish to conceal shall be happy to answer any ques.
tons which you, or any other citizen of the district
may see fit to PROPOSE in reference to any of the i'm
portan questions which now agitae the public mind
believe the first great object of all civil govern
mens, founded in justice, to be- the protection of Man.
rich or poor, black white in the free and full exer
else OF all his natural rights guarding the weak against
the encroachments of the powerful, and the poor a.
gainst the oppression of the rch and pursuing such
system Of legislation is best calculated to elevate
him to the highest dignity of which he is susceptible,
and result in the full and perfect development of all
the physical intellectual and moral powers with which
he is endowed Second, and subordinate to this, but
next in Importance u.s. protection 10 human industry
The climate, soil and productions of different coun-
tries are so varied ard their facilities SO diversified
that the only successful way to encourage the indus
trial pursuits, and deveope the resources of each coun
try respectively, is to afford them that protection which
shall place them beyond the influence of foreign inter-
ference Each nation must sustain its own govern
ment and those who bear the burthen of it, have the
same right to demand of the government such protec
ton to their own industry as shall place it beyond the
power Of foreign competition that they have to de-
mand protection against the invasion of foreign arms
If the whole human family could be united in one
common brotherhood living under the same Institutions
and possessing the same facilities, the objections to
free trade perhaps might be obviated and the necessi
ty of protective tariff lessened. But SO long as the
world remains it is made up of great family of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

DEATH OF A REPREsENTATIvE.-It is our painful
duty to record the sudden death, on Sunday morning
last at his room in the Pavilion, of DR.. WILLIAM Gull
LEN WARNER, the member from the town Of Bristol,
aged ~ years. His death was occasioned by taking,
through mistake, dose of strychnine most deadly
poison, supposng it to have been morphine, which he
in the habit of using which he survived not more
than ten or fifteen minutes.
The members and officers of both Houses, the Off
of the State and National governments present in
town. and the citizens generally, expressed their res
pect for the deceased by uniting in the funeral serv
ces. At two o'clock the funeral procession repaired
to the Hall of the House of Representatives in tie
order as annexed under the direction of the Sergeant
at-Arms and after the reading of the Scriptures and
prayer, the body of the deceased given into the
possession of friends, and removed TO Bristol.
ORDER OF FUNERAL PROCESSION.
|. Committee of Arrangements, appointed by the
President of the Senate and Speaker of the House,
to vii: the Hon. Messrs. Hodges Bradley Rich and
Chittenden of the Senate, and Messrs. Miner, Law
renee, Harrington Danforth, Gregory and Horton of
the House.
9 The Reverend Clergy.
3. Pail bearers with the corpse.
A. Governor and Lieut.. Governor.
5. Speaker of the House and Secretary of State.
g. Clerks and officers of the House.
7 Members of the House of Representatives.
g. Secretaries of the Senate.
g. Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs and off,
GERS of the Senate.
10. MemBe of the Senate.
II. Treasurer, Auditor of accounts and auditor il,
the Treasury Department.
10. Judges of the Supreme and District Courts.
10. Mas-pall of the state and District Clerk.
\ IA. Members and ex-membrs of both Houses of
Congress.
u Is Citizens generally
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
To the Frremen of the Fourth District,

We take great pleasure in laying before our readers
the following correspondence with Mr.. Rowel, our
candidate for Congress, feeling assured that the views
here expressed of the absorbing political questions of
the day arc such will commend themselves to all
right-minded men in the District. Surely, no rational
friend of protection ask for more than is here
frankly avowed and most ably maintained; nor can
any consistent friend of human liberty be content with
less than is here demanded for the overthrow of the
slave power.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
Is. Citizens generally.

CAUTIoN-A friend calls upon us to say, what we
knew and ought to have said before, that n fell
low has been travelling about the State for year or
two, claiming the sympathies and charities of the peo-
pie on the ground of his being fugitive slave from
the state of Delaware in fact If his story in not
IN entire fabrication, his idle and vicious habits are
known to be such as should not be encouraged. He
is tall of light complexion, very dull and stupid sup
posed to be % or "a years of age, and sometimes calls
his name Wilson, sometimes Clark, and sometimes
something else We do not know that he has never
been slave-but do know that he is unwilling to
labor for his support, and is addicted to telling false
hoods. We make this statement that the friends of
suffering humanity may no longer be deceived by him,
but do what they please in his behalf, knowing his
true character.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

O. We would call the attention of such of our
citizens and visitors in the place, are DESTROYS of
procuring superior Daguerreoype Likenesses, to the
advertisement of Messrs. Harmed g. Tileston. In our
judgment they by far the best workmen that have
ever visited the State and their charges reasonable
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

THE LEGISLATURE has begun work in good earnest
the County appointments mainly disposed Of
and we no good reason why the Session will not
be short one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
THE FIR Il L NJ A N.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY OCT Is, 1876

W v. B. PALMER, is agent Boston, New York and
Philadelphia for procuring subscribers and advertising. Office
No IL State Street. Boston, No. 30 Ann street, New York; and
No. SO Pine street Philadelphia
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
National and Fancy Flags, Bunting &c.
Mrs. Susan Newell, l66 William street, near Beekman

For the permanent cure of Rheumatism, and all Ner-
vous Complaints No. 1872 Broadway. 0o-Beware Of
counterfeits. Pamphlets sent by mail gratis
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
Family Grocery and Commission
S1OrQ

Family Grocery and Commission
store
NHE undersigned have just opened on the south
IL east corner of New Market square,
Family Grocery and Commission Store,
where they intend keep hand almost every article
in their line of business Esuch as ....
Sugar, brown and crushed;
Coffee, Flour, Rice, Salt, Nails, Tobacco,
Meal, Bacon, Lard, Moasses,
Iron, Vinegar, Candles, Cheese, ~
Crockery Ware and Wedding IIoes, .a-iE
Frying pans, Water buckets, Trace chains -
Bed cords and Leading lines, 4-L
Spades. Shovels, Shoe thread, Leather, 4T
Spun cotton, Snuff. &C. sc. sc. . r. r..f
Also, BROwN's home made Fur and Wool Hats. n
By strict attention to business, they hope TO merit
portion of public patronage. NJ. H. BROWN
H. B. HAYES.
Raleigh, Feb. IL, 1916. SCOTT
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

State Of North CarolinG-Stokes County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions June Term 1886
Rebecca Henly Charles W. Henly, John C. Henly
and others.
Petition for Dover.
aPpearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John
c. Henly and Oliver Dishon who intermarried with
Fanny Hen!y defendants in this
of this State: is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for six weeks the Raleigh STAN
dard printed at Raleigh that they personally appear
fore the Justices of Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sions to be held for the County Of Stokes, the Court
House in Germanon, on the second Monday of Septem-
Ger next then and there to plead, answer, demur
the petition will be akeu pro confesso to them and
heard exparte.
Witness, John Hll Clerk of our said Court at Office
the second Mouday Of June, 1916.
JNO. HILL, Clerk.
July 1st 1916. (Pr adv. So 62 I-2) 6Os-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
AuctIOn and Commission Rusiness.

10uSImeS8e
TOHN c. MOORE, AUCTION AND COMMISSION
~ MERCHANT, Raleigh, ~ c., has the pleasure of
announcing to his friends and acquaintances and the
Mercantile World at large, that he has taken that ele
CANT establishment recently fitted up on Fayetteville
street, next door to Doct Hinton, nearly opposite the
Post Office. only few steps South OF the City Hall,
and about 100 yards North Of the Court House, and i'm
mediately on the corner of Market Square, where he
will be glad at all times whether day or night sun shine
or ran to his friends and customers to the utmost
Of his ability. As he has fine and commodious
an establishment, and good stand he will receive
and sell on COMM IssIoN, AUCTION, WHOLE
SALE or RETAIL, any GOODs, WARES or .fERcHAN-
Disc. with which he may from time time be entrust-
ed by his friends either of this City, at the North
His '1dtiUe n'odcsty would forbid in this announce
ent OF hts readiness to serve the public in his partcu
lar calling, OF any boast puff Of his eminent not to
say extraordinary qualifications HuctiOneer; but
he atters himself from the experience already attained
and the wonderful success which has hitherto attended
MS efforts that he cannot fail to give universal sasac
ion to all those who may kindly patronize him with
their business OF one thing however he must boast
and that IL, he is always good hOr which, must
be conceded, great gift for Auctioneer:-and if
cracking good joke, telling funny tale will cause
goods to sell WE'LL then he must be successful call
upon Jno c: Moore; but let one suppose that he
would as Cyer, far violate his conscience as to
depart from the truth to save the world.
1t is useless for him to his terms since they will
be 50 moderate that no one can object.
Raleigh. 18th April, 1876 599-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

State Of North Carolina, Nash county.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May Term. 1886
John E Jones and wife Mary, VIM. Pope and others
Petition for sale of slaves for division.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendants, William Pope, William H. Fountain and
wife Penelope, Richard Rose and wife Elizabeth are
not inhabitants of this State therefore ordered that
publication be made in the North Carolina Standard
six weeks for them to appear the next Term of this
Court to be held for said county Of NASH the Court
House in Nashville, the second Monday in August
next then and there to show why the prayer
the petitioners shall not be granted otherwise. the
same will be heard exparte.
Witness, F. NJ. Taylor clerk Of our said Court, at
Nashville the 10th day of June, 1916.
6O6-6t. ($5 81 l-2) F. NJ. TAYLOR, Clerk.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
PLATING. CASTING.
GunSmithing. Mending. sc. q,

NHE subscriber informs his friends and the public
generally, that he continues to execute all Silver
and Brass Plating of Carriage Irons old and new and
xmas Oh Patng IN the most neat and substantial manner
INKS anc Saw Mill Boxes-Gunsmithing and repairing
Kinds OF ending Brass ndirons,
Sno'es and tongues. and Candle Sticks-and all fancy
Jo6s-as cheap as the times require for Cash.
he has removed his shop to his residence near Mr.
IN the northw part of the city Orders
rom cStance as well home will be thankfully
received and promptly attended to-
Raleigh, July /, 1876. 619.n
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
State of North Carolina, Nash County.

Superior Court of Equity.
Richard F. Yarbrough Nicholas w. Arlington. Thos
E. Yarbrough and Mary his wife, William. H. Battle
Thomas l. Battle, Elizabeth Battle, Martha Battle,
Lawrence Battle, Nancy Battle Tip Battle, and Tenn.
perance Battle widow of Fed Battle, deceased.
In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Mary his wife, nor-residents of this State order
ed that publication be made in the North Carolina Stand
ard, for six weeks notifying the said Thomas E. Var
brough and Mary his wife appear next Superior
Court of Equity TO be held for the county of Nash the
court house in Nashville, the third Monday in Sep
tember next then and there plead and the
comPlainant's bill, judgment pro cOnfesso will be
tered up against them.
Witness, B. II. Blonnt Clerk and Master of our said
Court, at Office in Nashville the Sd Monday of March,
A. D. 1916. B. H. BLOUNT, c. NJ E.
pr. adv. 50 62 1-2) 609-6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
REMOVAL.
9th Jolly, 1910.

& M. WHITAKER having removed to the store on
% Fayetteville street recently occupied by Caleb
Malone, doors south Of Williams, Haywood Cos
Drug Store, will be pleased TO have his old friends and
customers the citizens generally. to call and exam
inc his stock of OODS which he continues to sell at
prices to suit the times .1
Thankful for the very liberal share of patronage here
tofore extended him. he will endeavor to merit
tinuance, by strict attention to business. 500
He is also prepared to receive and forward, sell on
commission any articles of merchandise produce that
may be consigned to his care s.00~r. .s7s.r -
G Raleigh, June 8, 1S46 tfp 605e
o. Register and Star. '-l =
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
Notice.

Wis IS to give notice to James, Peter William.
EDWARD, Matthew and Thos. White, Matthew Ills
sno coward Denton, heirs at law of Charles White
Gee late Of the county of Warren N. c. that the un
Sesgned' administrator of said deceased has in his
70 ready 10 pay to those entitled thereto
dstrbutIve shares Of the of three hundred
dollars being the proceeds of the estate of fbe
saio Charles Whe, deed. The lsgaees of the deceas
to make application Tor their respective sharss
. - HENRY p WHITE. Adm,r
"e''S" So:' NJ S'' July 10, 1915 6l0-0t
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
April 6, 1876.

~ Mrs. Nancy B. Smith would take oc-
- casion respectfully to inform the public that
she continues to make garments Of all kinds Ladies'
dresses &C. and 10 do repairing at cheap rates and
the shortest notice. She earnestly asks the patronage
of those who may have such work put out Her resi-
dence is few doors to the North of the old Baptist
Church.
Raleigh, November 18th. 576.tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
Garden seed.

COMPRISING nearly every popular variety, and
~ warranted 10 be fresh and genuine and of the
growth of 1885, just received and for sale at the Drug
Store of WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO.
These seed were bought and will be sold by weight
to which would invite the attention of purchasers,
being not only cheaper than those that ready
put papers, but be examined before being pur-
chased. A liberal discount to those who purchase in
quantities to sell again. w. H. & CO.
Jan. 26, lS46 5S6tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

~ B. HUGHES, General Agent, having taken the
1No large brick Store-house, adjoining Mr.. T. H.
SNOW, three doors above Mr.. r. SMlrH's corner on
Main or Fayetteville street, prepared to receive in
store any kind and quantity of GOODS, yMERCRAN:
Disc, COUNTRY PRODUCE, and So FORTH which
may be entrusted to him, which will be sold as direct
ed, either at private sale, or public auction.
He only pledges to exert himself to faithful discharge
OF his duties in reference to the interests of the ovS
and assignees, and strictly to for and pay to
each, his own. rs .rs''i .rs- ' -E.7-' :
The house which he has selected for doing business
I'M Is as nearly 6reprOof in the City so that per
sons consgning articles to his need not be afraid of
fire. = ft-a.5 hHs -e,9e- ~ ~ :'-I-'O
he thinks 1t unnecessary to give references being so
generally known all over North Carolina But to those
who desire it, he would respectfully to the citizens
of Raleigh and of the whole State -"
..-...... e. >.... N. B. HUGHES
Late of the N. c Book Store.
naleigh, Feo' z, 1S46. 587-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
Administrator Notice.

NHE subscriber having qualified as administrator
II upon the estate of John Hathcock, late of Warren
county, ~ Co. hereby notifies Thomas, Elizabeth, Nam
cy and Kssey the children of the said John Hathcock
that he hath in hand about Eve hundred dollars (5OOi
belonging to the estate of the said ntesate shares of
entitled; and which will be paid to them upon an.
PiieatIon. JOS. G. STALLINGS, Adm'r
Warren sounty, May l0th, 1913. 0OS-lT.pd
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12

FOR SALE.
87N 200 Barrels Roe and Gut Herrines.
MAAhp part in half Barrels. ar1. .. "a, :
WAA 10 Barrels Shad, part in half barrels put
nuP by Rouhac & Cooper expressly for the
Raleigh Market, and warranted sound and good Also
Old Rye Whiskey, and common rectifed BY the barrel
or gallon which can and will sell lower than any other
house in the city, together with general assortment of
Family Groceries constantly hand low for Cash. or
Country Produce. Rags taken in barter.
JORDAN WOMBLE,
North side Old Market street. four doors from tbe
corner formerly occupied by B. B. Smith.
Raleigh, May Is, 1916. ... H.. 6Ol-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
LAW NOTICE
BALTIMORE
CHEAP CASH STORE.

BALTIMORE
CHEAP CASH STORE.
"R. CHARLES RUSSELL having sold his entire
VNA interest in the Store lately owned by him in
RALEIGH, it will be continued ct the old Stand one
door above the store of Richd Smith. ESQ. under the
name of the Baltimore Cheap Cash Store at which has
been
Just Received
fresh supply of Dry Goods and Groceries, which pre-
| sents attractive assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods.
which will be sold very cheap. consisting in part OF
the following:
GentIemen's Wear,
French dye Cloths and Cassimeres,
Fancy Gambroons, superior quality,
Drap D Etc, Gold mixed Kentucky Jeans,
Blue ditto, Striped Linen and Cotton Goods for coats
Fancy do Brown and Bleached Cotton Half
Best Italian Cravats, spittleeld and POngee Hankas
Ladies',
Twill Berases, Mourning do. Mouslin Robes,
Shaded Lawns, Organdie do
Fancy Hankfs. and Shawls, Black Lace Mitts, Fancy
ditto, Black Silk Net and Cotton ditto,
Muslin Edglng and Inserting, Lisle Edging,
Gap Ribbons. Night Caps Bonnets, Lawn Grape,
Shawls sc. SC.
-. Domestic Goods,
Beautiful assortment of Calicoes and GInghams,
Brown and Bleached shirting,
Linen Damask Table Cloths, B. E. Diaper,
IRISH LINEN, from 40 TO 80 cents,
Russia DIAPER, Jaconet, Null and Swiss Muslin.
Groceries,
Brown and Loaf Sugar, Coffee, Teas &C.
The old customers of this establishment il is hoped
will continue their avors and the public generally are
invited to call, examine and Judge for them
elOes They promised good bargains, and they shall
lot be disappointed, the goods will be sold low,
ery small advance upon cost To &c live and let live"
motto. GEO. T. COOKE. .HpenL
Raleigh, March %, 1886 5S5-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-12
AllentiOnI

have in Store, and for sale accommodating terms,
Case Basam Copaiva Opt
do Cream Of Tartar. .......
Cask very superior Madeira Wine.
1 do Port Wine. (pure juice) t
/ do Cogniac Brandy -fr...
Together with fine supply Of Mace, Ess. Lemon,
Nutmegs, Cloves Cinnamon bark, superior Carb. Soda,
Henrys JNagnesa, CaIcind do, and small and large
Lump do, Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and many
other articles too tedious to enumerate.
P. F. PESCUD.
June 24th, 1916. COZ