davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

NIOTICE 10 hereby gwen to the members Of
the Saw &c Society Of Salisbury" that
the mrs. meeting OF said Cooperation will be
holden at the dwelling house Of ELIPuALrr
IL BuRI, IN Salisbury, on Tuesday the 25'h day
Of July next at one clock la the afternoon, at
which meeting the officers Of said corporation
will be elected, aud such by-laws viii be passed
as may be deemed necessary tor the manage.
ment Oft the business Of said Society,
Dated at Salisbury the 5th dav OF JuIy '49.
TIMOTHY CHITTENDEE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

-. n e Court Of Probate for the District Of Ca
naan hath limited and allowed Elk months
from lie date hereo!. for the cred ors to the
estate Of SER EMO B. GILLETT. late Of
Canaan. in said district, deceased. 70 ex-
= b;bit their claims for settlement. Thnae
who neglect to present their accounts. properly
atesred, within said time. will be debarFed re-
covery. All persons indeb ed 10 said estate are
requested 10 make immediate paymentto
GEORGE 8. GILLETT,
Administrator
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

cove have received from the Hon. Tru-
man Smith, the Annual Report Of the Com.
missioner of Patents, for the year ls47-a
handsome and useful volume Of $50 pages,
exclusive Of several plates. He will please
accept Our warmest thanks for the same.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

IFThe Rev. D. w. B. Peabody, of
Burlington, Vermont, died at that place on
the 2Sth ul.. He was twin brother ofthe
late Rev. .sB. o. Peabody, of Spring
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
New Y--i- Nav 1si 1919. %
TO Book Agents,
THE MEXICAN WAR.


THE Subscriber has in press and will
shortly publish, a "History of the Mex~
lean War;" comprising com plete His
tory OF ali the operations ofthe American
Army in Mexico: With sketches and an
ecdoies of the most distinguished officers
in the Regular Army and the Volunteer
Force. BY John Frost Esq. Illustrated
with numerous Engravings.
A number of enterprising and efficient
men, of good character, are offered pro-
fitable employment as Agents, in circu-
latiag the above Work
For Terms. and all other Information.
applicants will please call on he subscri-
Der or address by mail, Post paid.
II. MANSFIELD.
Book Publisher, l34 York s., New
Haven.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
Ris!riei efLi,shssld :.

Estate Of Eliza WEIGH late Of Liieh6eld, In
said District deceased.
The Court of Probate fof the District OF
Litchfield hath limited and allowed six Months
tom the date hereof. for the Creditors Of said
Estate. To exhibit their claims for settlemeIt.
rinse wh1 neglect 10 pre-ent their accounts,
properly altesfed, within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons indebted tossid
rs'ate are requested to make immediste pay
ment to
JASON WHITING, Adm.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

INHE subsCribeF oilers Tor sale the SHOP Hhd
i'll buildins nc connected there with, situated on
the main road from Plymouth 10 Liih6eid, about
IA Of nile east OF Plymouth Hollow. n,w or-
cup,ed bv g. III, g. N. BRADLEY. There n
run Of stone in good order on the premises
for grinding plaster or salt. Also = cas',ng
der and the race ways are in excellent condi'
ton,
nection with the buildings which will be sold
with the shops Tersns Of payment made easy,
For farther particulaTs enquire Of Samuel r,
Wh;.ino M Pymouth, or the subscriber.
BENJAMIN SMITH.
Derby Aprill9.ISP 50 3w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

DIAM Muslin ULaines, Printed Mnslirs
L Linen and French Ginghams. English and
American Calicoes. Paper Hangings and VIM
dow Curtains. just received by
c, ADAMS d ca. \.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
~ @W
STOWE ISrABLTlS HI MEN U
Reduced Prices.
GARWOOD SANFORD
TAI HG WNj

"AVING made Arrangements with ]. Car
LII rington g. Co. 40 prosecute the Stove,
business in all its branches at the old stand OF
the late Muses. Morse, now offers to the public
a very extensive assortment Of Cook Stoves and
fixtures. A grea, variety Of pstterns, among
which are few tAthannrs improved decidedly
the hest large Cook stove now in use. All kinds
Of Paror stoves On hand or made to order, also
all kinds Sheet Iron, Upper, & Tin work made
of the best materials, Stove and fire Tea Ket-
ties, Dish Kettles, Stew-pans with covers, Spi-
ders. Basins. &c. &c. Stove backing, a very
superior article all kinds of House work done to
order. Eave-trough from 10 to IL l-2 and con-
ductor 8 cts per foot. Please oakland examine.
as we shall he pleased to wait on all who may
ca for curiosity or purchase.
Litctfeid, June 81, lS4S. ON
PS-An entire new pattern of Cook and of
Parlor Stoves will be received in few days.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
EZRA CLARK & co.
No. 81 Front Street

HAKTFUKD CVNNsJ
Importers and dealers in Iron, Steel,
Nails, &c.
HAVE on hand complete assortment Of
l. l. al! descriptions Of Bar, Hoop, Sheet and
Band Iron; Nail Rods. Shoe Shapes, Axle-
tries, Carriage Springs, Fire Brick Cast Bliss
tered. German and Spring Steel; Best Anvils.
Vices, Bellows and other Blacksmth's tools
SC. SC. &c., which are offered for sale at low
prices, md on the most favorable terms.
A full supply of "Old Colony" Cut Nails and
Spikes
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

IST of Letters remaining in the Post Of
4 fee at Lichield Conn. July lst 1913
ES Lewis, William
ndrew William, Rev Martin, Joseph
aldwin, T Martin, Henry
arbour, George M Mase. Alise
arnes, Olive Mcbride, Patrick
each, David s McNiel, John Jr
GERS. William Merriman. Julia
pnsoD, DavidC Merriman, Robert D S
Aseph 2 Miles, A & Son
oarke, Cathatine Moore, Sidney 3
reckenaige, VIM Morgan, Stephen
uel. Helen E2 Moss, William E
uel, Marina Newberry, A
uel, Truman Pettibone, Mr
urge, Hobart P II Reed, Alicia
ook, e B Rider, John B
lark. Clarissa \ Riley Sarah
orning Samuel Sanford, Ann Z
uiver CHARLES Sanford, Ozias
eF'oresf. Marcus & CoSnow,
enney Martha Spellary Catharine
H z Stevens, Isaac
age Joseph Sterling, Mary F.
odfrey, Almira Sullivan, James
ray. Ranald Thraushaar, Johannes
all Andrews Tracy Francis
astings, S l.. Wheeler. Virginia E
Iyde Margaret Williams, E
nhnson, WIN Saml Winchester, Edwin
eat, Francis Wiaship, Cornelia A
eeler, john 2 Wooden. Wolsey
eeler,T Woodruff. Mary A
~. West. Charles T
R. NJ. WOODRUFF. P. NJ.
LifchReld. July 5th 1913.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
JASON WHITING, Adm.

AT Court OF Probate holden al Salisbury
within and for the District Of Salisbury
on the l4Ih day Of June, l64S.
Prescott John @ yNiteheH. Esq. Judge.
ON motion of Peter p. Eyerts, Admins
~ traitor on the Estate of FREDERICK
BARNETT, late OF Salisbury within said
District deceased. This Court doth decree
that Six months from this date be allowed
and limited for the creditors of said Estate TO
exhibit their claims TO the administrator on
said Estate and directs that public notice be
given Of this order By advertising in News.
paper printed in Litchf.ld, and by posting n
copy thereof on pnhlic Sign Post in the
town of Salisbury. nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record.
JOHN q. MITCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

BROAD WY NE W YORK.
VNHE three great essentials. ELEGANCE,
i EXCELLENCE and ECONOMY, are
the points arrived al by the proprietor OF this
ests blishment. The following prices have
been fixed upon for his best style of goods.
First quality BEAVER HATS, $t so
Second do, do do so
r; 81 do MOI ESKIN do 90
second 40 do do 800
E;rs, do CLOTH CAPS. 50
Saoo,d 40 40 do 10
9c-A superb stock of CHlLDREN'Sf hNt1
HATS, Of the most elegant materials ana
beautiful pat.ers; constantly for sale
GENIN, 2l4, Broadway.
Ar,-Author Of the illustrated History Of The
Hat
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

g HAD. MACKEREL, &c. Just received
- Conn. River Shad, Mackerel. Lard q PORK
June ID. le+S- g. ADAMS 4, Co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
FOR SALE,

l[ly quantities to suit purchasers, about
IS tons Of HAY,
now growing on the IS Bissell Meadow" Terms
S. per ton. Enquire of DR. LEWIS, East st.
July lS4S.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
Officers Of the Company.
Dll.eCEO1.S,

WILLIAM BEEBE | STEPHEN DEMlNG
OLIVER GOODWIN ID. c WHiTTLESEI
:. G BECkWITH, | DAVID G: SANE0R Q
JASON WHITING, LEMAN W CUTLER
GEORGE C. WOODRUFF.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13
lJllrGHIplELlD
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

THIS Conpan, asbeen in opration Fifteen
l. Years ending July 3, lS4S, and have issue
Amount otProperty insured during
the times, $2543l54
Amount OF property now insured 10 ,O94, 62l
The wholeamourt of cash preml-
ums paid into the Tssasury du-
RUG the time IS, $l2,474.S5 | 2
To inlerea leceivedon Loans l,ll9f3
49,; 3,9s l-s
Amount Of Premiums now charged
on the Books which can be- col
lected If fequiied. 22,232 rs 2
35,s2t,75
The whole amount Of Losses which
have been paid is, $l0,55l,69 e.
To amount OF expenses
paid 70 Agents. and
for lns plates, Books
Statioiery &c lis 2,60S ,46
l3l59,75
Present capital or funds of the Com. 1857 GO
There ID now no claims against the Comoa-
ny for los es--and during the time il has beer
in operation, there has not been any assessment
made on tEe charged premiums
The exptnse of insurance in this Company on
detached Dwelling Houses has been but cts
~,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

New Haven, May Is. tf--52
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

In this town, on the 7th inst, Mr.. Nor
man Stone, aged IS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-13

r IST of Letters remaining in the Post Of
- fee at Lilchfield Conn. July 1st 1913
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
1NsT1wCg Or vronrABzEs.

II a pan ofwaer be placed within six inches on
either soe OF the stem Of a young pumpkin or vegeta-
bic marrow, w IN the course Of the night approach
II. and will be found in the morning with one Of its
leaves Heating on the water. This experiment may
be continued nightly until the plant begins to fruit
II prop be placed within six inches OF young con
vovuias or scaretrunner, !: will find it, although the
prop may be shifted daily lfafier it has twned some
distance up the prop, it will return TO It's original DO
slton or de IN the attempt; ye', Notwithstanding il
twoofthese plants grow near each other and have no
stake around which they can entwine, one of them
wlll alter The direcan Of its spiral, and they will
twne around each other Duhamel placed some kid.
ney beans m cylinder Of moist earth after short
Tune they eonnenced to gerininae of course sending
the plume upwards 10 the igh,, and the root down in
10 the soil Aiier few days the cylsaer was turned
one iourlhround andagain and again mis- wa, req
ted until an entire revnlion ofthe cylinder lad been
coInpsts The beans were then taken olt of,he earh
and was found that both the plume and radcIe had
oent 70 accommodate themselves 10 every revolu-
ton ,-and the one in its effort TO ascend perpendicu
larry, and the other 10 descend, had formed perfect
spiral But although the natural tendency ofthe roots
is downwards, ifthe soil beneath be dry, and any damp
substance be above. the will ascend to reach L.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
wura EarMcsPIns.

"The Veto Power IS high conser vatiye power, which
should be exercised except in dases Of clear viola
ton Of the Constitution manifest haste and want OF
consideration by Congress- Isster 10 .iiiyon altF
.sipon the subject of the Tariff the Currency, the n-
progenent of great highways rivers lakcsand ar-s
hors, the rue PEoPf Expressed hrog Their
representatives in Congress, ought to BIO respected and
carried out by tie Executive III aae asa.34s
My life has been devoted arms, yet look upon war,
alt Times and under al circumstances, great national
calamity, to be avoided, If compatible with national hon
or '-yh ~ ~ ~ s85n9 ~ i8s a9s ei94'iifs
trigucs.H 10. W % t18 9ars9s aH9 sslas
Zone who cannot DO trusted WITHOUT pledges, cannot
DO contded in merely account of them -Ib.i Nete
III ei-ctea, would not be- the mere Pfcsident of a
partly ast ssva e s48a3 fag s5sf7sf 4 s3a,i
III the American people have not confidence in me
they oaglt not to give ne their yoias. 10, $50 t.s
II haye no friends rewsrd, 10 enemies 70 punish,
nothing TO serve Bat nv eoffy ten. TxaiW.
~ ask no iavcfs, ana ~ ako'r res.ioilsisi
Cen. Taytot Il stsEeths }i4sti 81 ~ i eai 90
VI am Wiig--so' sabl8a "a tisaHllV g-abut on-
Wing. 'f'Ss 3aetf e. ;gessoU. .faas24
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
SOUTH cAHnr.IMA..

The Hamburg s. CO Journal announces the ar
rival IN the town Of the Hon. John c. Calhoun and
'ne Hon A. Burt the immediate Representative Of
mat district IN Congress. and says - ,n
pur,1ng Their stay among us, they were called up.
on oy large number Of our citizens, with whom thew
communicated very freely upon the general topics Of
.pe oaywand particularly upon the all absorbing one
y slavery Both oftheSe distinguished gentleman
concur ~ The opinion that all hopes OF COMPROMISE
On .nis question IN Congress now dissipated i,
graunes us, also, 10 be able to state. tina, although
neither OF them are disposed at hi. time to comm,
themselves ~ iavor Of Gen Taylor yet both Of them
election Of CASE NfresNN ~ "e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
THE aoxwras.

q Inc a mherst Express thinks those who taking the
ground that the Wing party is dissolved have left its
canhidatesi TO support Mr. Van Buren,, are now in a
position similar to that Of the hero of one Of Coughs
temperance or antrtemperance anecdotes: Ans s
He was riding with the driver on a stage coach
near Rochester; he had taken "drop too much .
ana consequently was unable 10 regain his seat and
iei overheard into the sand. The coach STONED 81
course for the gentleman o. to retain his seat. He
soon gathered up, when the following colloquy en-
sued "Well driver. (hic) we've had quite turn
lnic) over. haint weep "No. we have moi turned o
yer at ALL" 81 say (hic) we have.n "No Won ara
mistaken, you only fell off," 81 say we (hic) hare
~ lsavs 4 (hic) to the com (hic) pany" "Hav'n,
we (hic) had Turn (hc) over. gentlemen 2" Being
assured they had moi, "Wel. driver (hc) said he.
III ia known that, (hc) ,oo,.ldni got out 2,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
THn ALBANY nrrrrrNc.

ALBANY. August %. P. M.
Ihe wing weetng here last evening resulted in re-
storing harmony among the supporters Of Gen Tay
ior Inc excitement about the Charleston let,er as
partial and proceeded, as It turned oui, from enron
eous views or erroneous information i -
AZ the adjourned meeting last evening, resolution
was adopted recommending the consideration Of the
Charleston letter 10 the State Convention which is 10
meet meet soon the purpose OF nominating Taylor and
Fillmore electoral ticket. Another resolution was a.
dop'ed pedsing the support of the meeting 10 the e.
iectora ticket which shall be nominated by that Con
vention. 81, MA -
Mr.. I. Butler King, Of Georgia, happened to be in
the cry and was called 10 address the meeting, which
ne ala IN most able manner and with highly salts
factory result He utterly repudiaed the idea that the
Southern States would moi support Mr.. Fillmore. as
they have determined TO support Gen. TAYLOR. He
also showed clearly how the Charleston meeting and
the proceedings growing oul of it, were matters apart
from the regular organization Of the supporters of Gen
Taylor Mr. King spoke with much animation, and
was frequently cheered most enthusiastically. The
meeting adjourned 10 good order Il was quite f,llv
attended.--Cor. Of The Ball. finer ,i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07

3 A remarkable instance of ,ntrepidily and GOODNESS
was exhibited al.the Blue Lic, Springs a few DAYS
go by Miss E., bells of Bourbon county in tins
STATE. Miss IL AID Mr. Ip.,aa gentleman from
the South, on their return from an excursion ON
horseback. were riding down the long Hill about a
quarter ola nile from the hotel al I speed The ladv
being a hulenhead Alta sudden turn OF the road
The genleman's saddle TUNED and be (ell from his
horse bpt bis foot remained 10 The stirrup, and The
horse, although his pace was somewhat slackenea
kept on his way, dragging ihe fallen man. unon the
Ground. The young lady. seeing this. regned in her
own horse by sudden effort, lea ped from him whilst
be was in rapid pelipn. ran back seized the other
horse BIZ the bridal and released her gallant from his
periloue suat,on leHNf ~ 89F fIse 50 has
Is,'sleat was witnessed by hundreds atibe spripgs
whoceud find no words strong enough TO express their
admiration daring courage of the beautiful Young
heroine 81 .ouisva jour Y W. e7ss di 81 Tlawa9,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07

The Macon (Geo.) Republican says "A friend has
kindly handed US letter fom gentleman who lives
a. Baton Rouge. the place Of Gen Tayors residence
from which we make the following extract:
go "You ask me 10 tell you about Old Zach. -
Were TO do so IN a concise way, | should most Ger
tany refer you 10 the life Of Gen. Washington. IF
there is a man in this union who is pure IN heart,
whose Intentions are honest and sincere i! il the Hero
of Buena VISTA. See him when you will and you
find him plain, candid FRANK and free from all display
and osieniatpn. He stands truly head and shoulder
higher than any other man now before the American
people, because he the tendency -four Institutions
are downwards, and, as he said to me few days ago
the only way 70 check their ruin and downfall was,
for the President OF the United States be an officer
Of the country and people and not of party. The
olce he never sought, but the people called on him
70 MI H. III am elected sir, The people shall rule
and VIII stand upon The platform of the Constitution,
and not upon thai OF any party or the dognas of any
political clique' Attic same time be PROCESSES 10 be
hs What any set OF men can wan; but CON
s'i'ulional President, cannot imagine. Il is the
" stand ever occupied by Washington. Jefferson,
Madison and Monroe. Hnever gave way under them
and will not under Taylor louisiana is Demo
gratis STATE, at9there is the shadow of doub,
but what he viii carry, the State You cannot hear
Democrat say aught against him. save that lie was IA,
ken up BY the Wing National Contention winch boz
dy done nausht else bptraty the choice ofthe peo
pie 10 that body he had made no pledges. and they
marked QUE 20 course FER hin to pursue because they
knew she eeaTse he woad pursue Is eleeied--they
knew his Allison letter. and that It was the only true
and folty ground THAT shodi,i be occupied by man
wsoowas acsndcats 6v9tha ,i'Essldspeyaa Day ailer
ronfse re wfl'phfsaer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
"enw. TAYLOR ~ vrn sURHrNDrR7.
The New Orleans Delta relates the following;

a There was ball-no matter BY whom set in mo
ton--at McRea's. Of East Pascaqoula where Gen
Taylor and his family are now staying. on Friday
nightas It's represented by fthose present IS
scene OF unual eaiety During the interval between
Two OF the dances. the Generawih great gaanry pro
menaded round the room with dark eyed Igh, foosa
beauty. the very belle of the evening. When The
word places !" was given BY the balla master. fell
low, all hairs and greases. approached and in SIM
perng tone said, Miss Julia, you know aw that YOU
aw engaged to me aw To- the next set aw am SUI
aw General Tayiaw has aw no ebiecton.sw. ,,
The fair Julia looked al the General The General
ooded at the fair julia and pressing more tightly on
her arm, remarked, "Gen Tsnfior nerer surendeys ~
The General and Julia continued their promsnade-
The exquisite walked--no, he wadded 10 another part
OF the room 3'Hila M a'Hi slr-'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
DnRKnlHY WING CLUB.

Some doubt having been expressed as to who
are entitled to membership in the Berkeley
Wing Club, we take occasion to announce that
every free white male citizen in. The County Of
Berkeley whois over twenty years of age, and
desirous OF aiding in the election of the nomi-
nees of the Wing National Convention, is con-
sidered member of the association The Club
meets on every Court-day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
) Wistar~ Baisuin Of wild CARRY.
ANOTHER SEVERE CASE or ASTHMA

IN NEW HAMrsHiRE, CURED w DR. wrsrAn's nAIaax.
Seth " Fowic--Dear Sir Having for a lonr ti,s,s
been troubled with Asthma in its worst form ana af1er
having tried various remedies. all no effect bought
Of your agent, A. Rowe one bottle ofthe llasan Of Wild
Cherry, which relieved very much have continu-
ed tV use tho the dsenss retutrm upon me- ana
find always relieves when nothing else will and fur
tber have no doubt, could have had the Wild Cherrv
tirsy cured me. can confidently recommend il a.
very valuable medicine for oil lnng complaints
BENJAMIN ROBINSON.
New Hampshire, April 5, 1876
None genuine, unless signed BUTTS on the Wrapper
Price 81 per botte-six bottles for FIVE dollars
~ The above Medicines may be had al w. H. Has,
LEriNE's, hlartinsburg, Va, and at H. s. roansrs,
Shepherdstown, Va @iNisil se SIS
And by Druggists generally throughout tho Us,sd
States 71g ~itH e
Sept Z, ls48. 8aaN Asss sasas Ia ss
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
MtlirIs SLAVES

Z The Columbus, (Mississipri1 Wing contains the
following extrect from the Y Evening POST which
recommend to she attention Of the Uniea. he del
icate of whose editor were shocked with the
idea Of selling white men for debt. VIII The Union
demand from IFS bafnburning democratic contempora.
ny the proof ofthis revolving statement aSs 90
'fWe remember reading some years since we
think u was while MIR. Cass was Governor o. Mich-
ganaa account OF white man sold in that territory
for term Of time, TO black man. The sale il was
slated, was made at public auction under law ofthe
Territory. and the African accompanied by his white
servant. walked from the ground with an air Of great
dignity ai9n. aea ia8
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
TEE sgNMAnncAn pARNwuRggnns.

The Tenth, Legion speaks Of the Bqrnburner
meeting in Woodstock ass decided failure. II
however publishes The resolutions PISSED by the
Fee Soil men, and the electoral ticket (Which
they propose for the State Of Virginia. We
earn frnm other sources, that the Free Soil spir-
IS rapidly extending itself in the Counties Of
enhndoah and Rockingham, and is likely to
the drill sergeants of the spoils party some
BE. After ALL Martin Van Buren, is no less
GOOD and true man, now than in 1910, when
same leaders extolled him as the wisest
sQan and purest patriot Of the age, We
81 them jpy of 'the sweet little fellow" and
hope and pray they may not be able to i'm
anothern Northern man with Southern
nsiples upon the Southern people.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-09-07
a DISCOVERY.

The Raleigh (N. CO. Standard gravely in
'orms It's readers that Of The Volunteers of the
North Carolina Regiment, pronounees Gen.
Taylor incompetent to discharge the duties OF
the Presidency OF course when he hears Of
lhisthe odhero will cause his name to be with
drawn from the canvass. Could the truth be
this fellow has been punished by order Of Gen.
Taylor, for some piece of raseaiity.