davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-18
TO GEN. JACKSON.


 .hese United States who likes you better than do-not a man who would go farther to serve you. But do not like you well enough to worship you, or to admire your faults, oI to conceal them. The truth is, you are an honest, well meaning. independent, heroic patTaotle old man; there are your virtues all told. But you are petIlent, credulous, in. consistent, easily duped, desperate. You nave done the country much service. Your opposition to the tariff (better if it had been eariier) your veto to the Bank Bill. your re. slstance to the internal improvement system were measures which cover you with honor And you have done the country much dis. service: Your proclamation, your seizure q the public money, your dispersion of 1t, amone 2 aswarm of rickety crazy irresponsible banks your electioneering, your tampering witt State Legislatures your abuse of the frank lng privilege. and lastly. and most of all. you patronage of caucuses. cover you with dis grace: Now all this, YOU and know to bt nonest truth and the whole tribe of misera e.e. i9wning sycophants, who crouch at youl ,seet. aieo know tt to be true, though the white sveEed, contemptihle wretchee, care loo litile ''s ne countrys Co acknowledge it. es. IN, Inc hve hhAve given you this proof Of my candor tion Saes sSa 10 recommend so your considera.
 WAY .onowtng proposition :-- .'t l lin FIc,s;sses sse Just closed. you know, n campains Iripht. a.ss somehow or other didna wofl 6encrnis ~ a we had throo United States Ihavc na fS.,s.a sae tirst chop to conduct it. Calna nesrs. ,.s .'s - md with theso men. Gen lto deafh. trs sir. = sca AimsclE and HOO troop Hnn1l ,-svrk,ef 1 I conquer hdEndians Gen much dignity and scisncs e s..c.as VII s.s e .sa General Macosnh hsSr,..SS s N m .s u.u ~ ac,1on % Aot as dEamntisss ,', G ..,s s -
 nelt eo1on heatrea by the VI. nan ..s s9 pas m a''i pcshing of fcounsquonce wCs iorc Su'o' Ou
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-18


 TRe Cherokees.-The Columbus Herald of the 2d inst. says "We learn that the Ma rlnes of our neighborhood will take up the line of march forthwith to the Cherokee country. An express arrived in town yester- day, bringing intelligence that the Ross party had risen in their wrath, and were destroy ing all before them: and bringing an order from the Secretary of War, for all the Marines at Fort Mitchell. and that vicinity, to hasten to this new scene of savage depreciation" lDoubtfal.] sh ,..' ss3aas A Judge in Kentucky, has decided that aandies arc nafisance. and may be kicked into the gutter or any where out of the way. The N. York Gazette says .-.ln the shin Francis Depau, arrived last evening. came passengers. Bishop Bute, Of Indiana, and 10 Catholic Ecciesiastics. all for the Western country" ' s 77 A destructive hurricane pssssd over Enoshuynh. VI h iss cczss is blew down . barn bsloneina to Iohn Blake--a acres of timber in one body-a barn of AIr Moses Wsighf-a dwelling and barn of Mr. Wedae. n which the family wege asleep. two Sar,ales were forest of sugar trees and heavy hem lock- about % acres in extent were cosriesciy vn. trated, AtieF passing fur;keF slone ii iesej ss1s = cres qola Q. heavy tmbeFed land. owned hV Thomaa SslnMnss. lfcea were carried to distance, honses Ielngvea anq tnfned round by the violence of the "n's'ino "neh swept along with dreadful fury.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

The PosT OFFIcE.-MANAGER'sL LAST KICK.-After
a couple of years hard labor, long praying, loud
preaching, collecting money, and nstitutng societies,
the prime aboltionsts have reached criss-the pear
is ripe and what is the result of all their labors
Why,--ihe removal of Samuel L. Geyerneur, the post
masterS because he had the audacy check the cir
culation of their incendiary matter in the South.
dirty weekly paper, without circulation or charac-
ter nicknamed the Sunday News, has also leagued
with the abolitionsts, and Mr. Governor to be
removed.
We do not believe that any such removal will take
place; but if such unholy league should triumph,
we trust some competent to do the duties of the
Office will receive the appointment. Let the postmaster
be taken from among the active clerks-rom those who
do the work-noi the drones in out of the office.
The Post Office Establishment is one of the most
important in this city. Its revenue this year will be
over 100000 about third the receipts of the
previous year. The new start which our trade has
taken in consequence OF the happy settlement of the
French and Bank questions, will, we have no doubt,
in few years. double its present revenue. 1t highly
Important therefore if Mr. Gouverneur is TO be removed
TO CRAFTY the resenments of the abolition party, that
person should be elevated to the post Office who is
acquainted by long experience with the details of bust
ness, and intimate with the machinery Of the establish
ment. Nothing is so injurious in our system the
practice of placing in important Offices raw as
Northeastern and ignorant of the business he under
takes Of the Hoentots who pulled the ropes to
DIR. Herschels great lens at the Cape of Good
Hope.
Amos Kendall should appoint no Californian or Hot
entot to Office, If he takes our advice.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

FROM WAsHISGToN.-Accounts from Washing ten
yesterday, stated positively that the Government
had been officially advised that the long talked Of French
Indemnity had at last been paid into the hands of DR.
Brent, the American Consul at Paris The Washing
ton Globe appears confirm this statement. Nodeubt
is entertained of its truth. The whole French Question
is settled, and the United States Government has
gained its point of honor we'll the money. All
Europe and the world laughing at France, and i'll
grin for few months till greater piece of folly
take away public attention. Hereafter the news from
Washington will be scarcely worth reading. 1t will
consist of nothing but the SMALL petty miserable
ments Of miserable politicians struggling for victory
and trying get to the wndward of each other the
matter of e.ectioneerng item in the appropriation
bill. In short time the politicians will be arranging
the game for the next presidential election All the
members fthe House ofRepresentatves and the Senate
will be devoted to electoneering purposes
There will be great of words about nething-for
as matters stand, Mr. Van Buren, is already the
next President by appointment of the Old General,
had the I" old 'un" selected another successor, he
would have left the purple to him with just equal
certainty Van receives it. Our government is
democracy--a free unadullerated democracy-and de-
mocracy means the strong side-the majority of the
people.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

LTTERARY.-A periodical by The name of the " Reli-
gious Magazine is published in this city by person
called o. Bachelor. The religious world should be eau
ous how they subscribe, and particularly how they pay
forsucha work. Let no pay in advance. If he does
he may whistle at his leisure. The eder, Bachelor,
though he calls himself Christian, well known
socate of the Indels and long since lectured in
Tammany Hall, under The auspices and with the con-
sent of the Indel society. Under the masked battery
of Religious Magazine" it conceas the most viru-
lent side attacks upon the truth of revelation. Be
cautious.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

DIPLoMAcY.-Who the real diplomatists of the
agai Who preserve the peace of uationsl Who con-
troll the of great eventsi Who hold in their
hands the destiny of the worldl Who announce the
fact automatically when peace is made and treaties
are to be complied with 1t is Kings, Princes,
nor Presidents, nor Premiers The great House of
Rothchilds' and their agents the true Kings and
Princes in these latter days. They begin negotiations
they watch the progress of events-they disclose to
their correspondents all the world the of
public affars-and when treaties terminated they
announce the fact to the world and difuse Joy and
satisfaction all around the country That mysterious
and wonderful black-eyed race who gave the world
half its civilization and is the Of all its religion
who once occupied the land of tuda, and ought to be
still the of its real estate, with all its appure
nances, Jerusalem and all, now in fact, by means
ofther business talents and remarkable energies the
actual governors and princes of the Christian world
Europe and America are converted into a second
Land Of Egypt" and Joseph and his brethren in spite
of pious Pophar and his pretty wife, manage
all the affairs Of Pharoah, fill his granares-ook after
his hocks-construct his rail roads-build his palaces
and make the whole land and sea
As merry merry can be-"
Long may they continue TO do So for in Wall street
we would sooner trust to the tender merces of the
very OF the tribe of Juda than the very best
of those who call themselves Christians, look long faces
and say long prayers.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

10. DoeTeR BRANDRErH, We perceive, intends to
open an office at No. SPRUCE STREET, next door to
the Sun ece,) on Thursday next. This location will be
very convenient for the public, the virtue of his old
established medicine is becoming well known in this
country.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

SUPERIOR CoURT.-The important of the own
ers of the ship Sir James Anderson the Insurance
Companies. is still pending in this court. The exami-
nation of witnesses has been very tedious and pro-
uacted, and will probably continue until Thursday or
Friday. The grounds of the. defence are, that the
vessel which was timber ship, unseaworihy when
she sailed, she had quantity of dashed upon
deck, and that the captain and deserted her. when
by proper efforts, she could have been brought safely
into port.
One of the suits already tried resulted in a verdict
for the plaintiff to the full claimed, $4,000.
which, together with the expenses of the suit must
make handsome for the Insurance Office to paw.
As this trial is concluded, aud we can obtain
the necessary documents, shall give as detailed an
account our limits will permit.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

IL DoCToR SLEIGH's Lecture on Physiology. at
the University, crowded with beauty and fashion
last Saturday evening" in spite of the weather In the
course of the evening he received anonymous letter
asking him" Doctor, give us lecture on the physio
logy of wearing corsets." 1t produced great deal
Of merrment. Next Saturday learn that he intends
to give learned medical lecture the and my
ny, as IT respects health of wearing that important
element in ths=elsgaat figures Of the fair We musr
not MISS thisdectats, at ailevents
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

New YORK a. ERIE RAIL RoAD.-This concern has
passed TO certain stage, through the legislature but
it is doubtful whether it will go further There is
most violent presumption that is stock obbing
affair. Can any body prove that il is not!
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

u The religious controversy is still going on be
tween Doctor Sleigh and Mr.. Vale, in the Mulberry
street Chapel. What crowds of ladies do attend Fe-
males have all the religion now -a-days.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17
DIED.

On Sunday evening" Edward Gray, native OF Kent Eng
LAID. aged 40 years
On Monday morning last after lnge ing illness, Mr. Stephen
Howell. in the SD year Of his
On Tuesday afternoon Mr. George W. TwbelI, Ar Isl, ed
years.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

U viii the writer of the communication giving us
an account OF the manners of Fuller the Gymnasium
keeper TO his pupils please call at our Office I4S
Nassau street. Before publish the facts we must
know their accuracy.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

FRENCH SQUADRON IN THE WEST INDIEs.-Capt.
Stowe, of brig Bunker HILL from Antigua and ST. Barts,
reports that feet of five sail of the line and six fri
gates had arrived at Port Royal (NIartinique,) from
France.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

u Where's Bachelors certificates of character that
he talked of? Can he get certificate from the
Inc dels.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, FEB. IL, 1886.

u AN EXTRA, FOR SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
CIRCULATION, ~M be ready in a tew days. Merchants
arho cish to join cA please send their advertisements
as soon as possible.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

Capt. Cory, of H. B. M. brig Pantaloon, arrived at
Norfolk, over land from Washington, and sailed on
Thursday last for England, with his dispatches. He
will land at the first port on the western coast.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

The City Inspector reports the death of lag persons
during the past week ending on Saturday 18th inst
OF the above A were men, % women 80 boys, and SO
girls. Fifteen of the above were coored persons.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

u RosAHoSD's Disclosures will not be pub
lIshed I'LL next week She will be ready to receive
company, as as her book is out. Tickets gratis
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

u very indecent Magdaen sort of a werk is pub
lished under the title of the Advocate of Moral Re-
FORM" Ladies' don't touch-you will be de6Ied.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17
MARRIED..

On Monday evening" the 18th inst Rev d. Berrian, Mr.
Adam Thompsor, 10 Miss C1rneiia NJ Sherwood
At New Orleans The 3lt JaR the Rev Theodore Cspp
Captain Samuel Hen of Massachusetts, 10 Miss Coneis Helen
Sheppard, of that city.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

QUAcx LITERATURE is all the go, since Stone pub
lished his Memoirs of Matthias
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

TA Bookseller, in Broadway, has actually in press
curious book, called the Secret History of the late
Chatham Theatre, with appendix showing the inte-
ror management and morals of the Bowery Theatre
since il cmea under the control of Thomas S. Ham,
bIn." Some interesting disclosures of Green Room,
scenes we are told will be made.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

The MARKLT AND COURIER g. ENaUIRER.-For
some time past, the Courier & Enquirer has been giving
what ii calls regular report of the Beef Market, but
whether the editor of that journal, has abandoned
stocks and Wall street, and taken TO beef and the Bulls
Head, cannot ascertain exactly. Ii is evident, how
ever, that there is uggle somewhere. In yesterdays
Courier, we find quosd-beef cattle at S. so to 50 per
hundred-thus giving out false lure 10 the country
dealers, which may prevent them from bringing cattle TO
town, and also indicating that the butchers in
kes charge most exorbitant prices compared With what
they pay. Can the Courier tell what cattle and whom
they sold for So so $9l Or the Courers Beef
Market a mere juggle to monopolize the whole BUSH
ness, and pocket the odds he would Morris Canal
stock In day or two, we shall probe the Courier
again in quarter, and this occasion, shall
keep eye upon the man that may come behind us
with a stick The Courier can't trump with clubs
twice.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

10 Come, come, MIR. Drayfous,-no hanging back
the name, if you please.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

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~ ~. ~. ~. ,rs rii,virg 4. r..,ls
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a l. .. =. l'o'l 80 : ,s.'is, ~ s.. I,,5l,5
4 ''T .1.'7 " pl'i. nj g., an % AZ
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r,,,,-,-. ..,.- - -. ana F,gls
"a 49, y ,FaLI. ,J,I. ~,a.,, J-,i i.'' "'''
ooo paal-,, I..;.os ,s.o-,oI
Co.. - '''''' 60 s7l c,s IN 4
On - S.'' 'p.-,-- - "a q
q 49, 80 p',,5J Ss'-.'l, ri,,,--r,,,rs
% -, ..., y
5t T,lIa
pa
On nj. ~ e,,~s f,sso..oN
) Il. ll;ntan5 p.r.nssian G,,,I,ol,. os
so-4.5 :, a.
IA A., c;,,l,.onl D,,,rJo sh,,bel,s
/ 49,. n',r,',s,;an C,ns
y 5a, M, p.,ss r.,s G,;rrpos p loo,t rot,erns,
nla,sI !.
10 C,rh Ritz
3 Snaale :,
g Conner p W. El,sls
. :. Fancy silrer Th;mlJos
2 Pencils
| Z" Patent Grid-irons.
| g patent Sow-sotIs
3 Z" Cow-hells
C. Patent Shoe Punches
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
WO RnEaf.
DissOIutiOn.

TENIiE partnership heretofore existing be-
a tween the subscribers, under the firm Of
COMPTON g. JOHNSON, is dissolved BY mu-
tual consent The business will he con
tinued by It. 6. Compton, who is charged
with the settlement the old business.
T. G. COMPTON, ao
EDWARD JOHNSON.
June 3 'w}G.I l7-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
PLANTATION AND NEGROES
FOR SALE,

H viii sell, on a credit of one, two, three,
"a four, and five years, my plantation on
the IValam Bayou, Parish Of Concorlia,
Louisiana, together with from ten to twenty
likely acclim}ted negroes, all field hands,
with all the Improvements, &c. On the place,
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
NOTICE.

nRS. SAVAGE. and NEW have asso.
y cia'ed themselves in the practice Of
their profession. One of them will always
he found at the Office heretofore occupied by
DR.. Savage. DR.. New will give his atten-
ton particularly TO any surgical cases that
may require his assistance.
April 20. 1886. M l2-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
JAMES & BAYLY

JAMES g. BAYLY
ga AVE just received a well selected az.
= 4 sortment of FASHIONABLE SUM :
MER GOODS, together with GentIemen's
and Youths Clothing. Also, now opening,
an assortment Of Fine Boots, Shoes, &c.
Rodney, May 20. l5-g.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

usF RECEFED.-A sar1'y Of IIy
geau P..s ri Syr1 For i'5 ly
COMPTON & JOHNSON
Rodney 0a e.. 1888. SS-v
sVclr BGOEs.
-HOUIkAL OF A VOYAGE ROUND
- TIE WORLD-lvJ. n. REYNOLDS.
WONDERFUL & ECCENTRIC CHAR
ACtERS-wih porini's.
CCLT0NS FOUR YEARS IN GREAT
DRIPAlN-in two volumes.
SHIP a. Sll0BE-by an Officer Of the
U. S, Navy.
JOURNAL OF FRANCIS ANN BUT
LER-in two volumes.
LAST DAYS OF POMPEII-by the au
thor Of Pe'h1m.
CRQCNETS TOUR DOWN EAST.
GUY RIVERS.
MAGPlE CASTLE. er
| BEAUTIES or WASHINGTON IRVING
/ |PUotiS--'y Wm. B. Tanpan.
I SKETCH BOOK OF CHARACTER.
-. GENTuClAN. III NEW YORK-Jv
NirrUnn.
fEMASSA, A EoNANcG--hy the author
! Gay Rivers.
TALES s. t0FELS-by Miss Elyowor,
/ ROLLINS ANCIENT HISTORY.
Hls3:a variety Of School Bloks-all
whi5hare offered for sale on the most re.
soaable tsrms by GEORGE B, BAYLY
Dec Is, 1888. 45-y.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

y NJ q S, &c.
e--7EFs FTVIlE SUBSCRIBER has rece
" & we'd and offers for sale at the
5f old stand Of Savage & Blyly, (on
t-saz=3 the usual credit Of - m)nths,) he
following assortment Of FRESH MEDI-
CiNES, DuEs, Points, and Fancy Goods.
(ll,1,el hest Amor
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
sFENRSiOt Ez0usc.

4 HE SUBSCRIBER having purchased
Che wel.-hnoHn stand formerly occupied bv
7. D. MuRruY. on Commerce street, ro
spoeuully informs his friends aDI tho pub
lie generally, thathe is now prepared 10 ac-
comnoIato boarIers aud others upon terms
as liberal as any in tie State. The House
is large and commodious, and alterations are
low being MADE to render il every way
comfortable and convenient. The table
will be supplied with every variety that
the market can afford. The STABLES filed
with proyondor Of every description; and
nopalns shall be spared on his part to have
careful and attentive OstIers. The BAR
will be furnished with liquors of the very
best quality, both vinous and spirituous.
Having experienced and attentive SER
wants, he cannot but anticipate a liberal share
OF the patronage of the public.
NEiLE TORRY.
Rodney, November l, 1885. 30-H.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

-Is -1HrtE- 4Hr, 1855
d COfiAGIoN RAWLINGS. JUDGE
ai ,be Peohstc Ca, frr the C5grty
bad State aG1rssail, u Slice Is drraav given.
iha, an np1hcaiun % me. lv Ficmin1
Wood of Die Clmv ana Safe ala-asafa.
Vhorains nn undivided hajs p,rt or hat
portion &C hutawardol ana set DITTO Es.her
hing la ihe dwisi1a Of her fJher'- Estate
Shua,e. living ond Loja- jn square 10. 80.
% tie plan Of tho Guy OF kataaez. hhemr
.at Aa Aand Pautos .g 80 8 Ia sand square
rs win he more understood bv reference
% tho djgislln of he Estate ur R,charA
kinE, Sen. dccca,c3, as well as Z, ala dee
] lgom S4mlclGad Richard King, 10 the sail
/ Fleming Wood. rF#u..
/ h2ye nominated Richmond D,edsoe
n Cyrus Marsh aBd James S,Qikman, Com
.imlssi2nafs % diIjc tbe sljd parcel Of hnJ
( A,o tUo equal smreS or plrs; unless pro
I lpcr o'leciioas are stated, 10 me ut Ac mex
/. jane Term ut said Pcabllo Cur,, die san
stchmehlB.clsoe, CVruSGir Apu3J jane
), S,oa6ma, val. thcR be oppaialai Cammls
slnar5 % make partition, pursuant 70 a
iac', cniIcd"ancct concerning oparliio
: Of lends hed Ly caparcals, j5int tenan,
land tena0is in commoa," f.... -. .ts
7 "qiyen unler my hand this 2j,h da
( -rt-ygr lf v C.RAWLINGS,
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
G.sF. Martin 4 n. .J.lJOllnston.
ATTORNEYS AND coUNsEILoRs sx-r4v..,,, =.
RopNEy MlsslssIffI,


IN TILL ATTEND The Courts Of M
ferson, Adams, Warren and Clai,
borne counties. Also the High Court of
Errors and Appeals; the Superior Cont N
Chanceryand the District Court At Jackson
& REFER no o16 al# 'ie
q W. WHsra, : NEW ORLEANS. o'
Wa BRIapon Esa. SCLAIB0RNECO. Mss
w Il. MARviN, : P0RT-GIBsON MISS.
Lon, JQaaS BARAEY, BALTlM0IiE, NO.
iiiRAa hgTcnAM, Esa., NEW YORK.
~. ~. s. I BEARFisoS, M D.,. ( PiIILADELPHIA.
i49a' tsos yANiaL sAlAsFs, q LEXINGTON, III.
IIo.' 3oa' Yqae y !, RowASs L0UIsEIILE, Ky.
Rodney, March 25, 1895, 74.fe
HI3A
sH@N Nf HAsE
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
4 .ErIERS Testamentary having lten
"a granted to the undersigned On the es-
tate Of Thomas A. ELAN, deceascd-Notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to
said estate to make payment, and those hav
ing claims will present them within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred
ROBERT Y. WOOD.
June ID l8-Sw
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
FIsLsll .NEDECE.V'E8 sc

DR.. GEo. G. BUlBRIDGE,
n ID AVlNG permanently located in Rod
L q ney, tenders his professional seryii-
ces to its citzens'and vicinity. lie viii at
tend punctually to all cases entrusted tqlhis
care. His oiGce is the same as that cccu-
pied BY G. T. Martin. s.t. K