davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-22
The Greek War.

ArGUsrA, July l2.-The latest informa.
ton received BY us from the seat Of war, is
as follows.
On the 9Th Of July, Gen. Scott and staff
returned 10 Columbus. The next day, Gen.
Sanford md staff, and part Of the army Of
Georgla, returned also, oil in excellent
health, and encamred IN the vicinity OF Co.
Iunibus. hearmy had secured the swanps,
searching for the enemy, but without sue.
cess. The army was TO be dlsbanded and
paid of at Columbus, as soon as the rolls
could be made out, except sufficient force
TO overawe the Indians.
SIXTEEN hundred Indians started or the
81 july from Fort Mitchell for the Arkansas.
The Governor of Alabama has refused 20
give up jan Henry to the Executive of
Georgia. The reason for the refusal is,
that jan Henry Is a citizen Of Alabama,
and that he must be- tired first BY the laws
ptthar State. However, nine Indians, among
them the notorious Dave Hardrldge, are IN
I'll III Columbus, and will be tired by the
laws Of Georgia.
with regard 10 the Indians escaping TO
Florida, we copy the following inforna,ion
from the Columbus Sentinel Of last Friday.
We have at length received some def.
ute inflammation from C"ls. Bell and Holmes,
Who we're IN pursuit of The runaway Indians.
Cen Scot, received this morning Wednes.
day an express from Col. Bell, a copy of
winch we have obtained, and publish for
The inflammation oI the public. Gen. Scott
has ordered Immediately to the scene of
ariIon, the Columbus Guards. under Can't.
trqnhart; Cadet Rinenen, Capt. Evans
the Artillery, Capt. Lawhun; aud by the
earnest solicitation Of the Muscogee Blues,
Mag. lloIxe, who has the command Of the
whole, has consented 10 lcs them have
chance ia the expedition, They have left
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-22

on board the steamer Meiamo.a and Rciu-
deer. Easler Chatia's look out.
Han QrAETESs. near !
Chickasahatchee Swamp, Baker County, Ga. (
Sr-ln obedience to orders, have pur.
sued the Indians TO this place, where | lind
them encompassed IN a swamp, said TO be
IS miles long, and varying from one TO four
in width. At II o'clock, A. NJ. the let
inst, learned that the Indians were en-.
camped within four miles Of this place, but
was unable 10 reach them short of sixteen
miles march.
On Yesterday about 10 o'clock, A. NJ. |
made an attack upon the enemy, succeeded
IN driving them from their camp, with the
loss of nine that were left dead, and from
the signs of blood, suppose 20 or 80 kill
ed and wounded. The Indians fled preclpi.
;ately in every direction, but was unable
TO pursue them in consequence of the dense.
ness OF the bushes through which they re.
treated, the exhaustion Of our men, and the
state of our wounded, having seven Of them,
and two fear MORALLY. | think there Is
no doubt that the Indians are still IN the
swamp, and from The most intelligent per-
sons here, ! SIN induced 10 believe they de.
sign remaining. We need one hundred
TREND, Indians, commanded BY Paddy Carr,
To pursue the Indians and ferret them out,
and shall be gratItcd TO receive them as
early as practicable. In consequence OF the
incessant rains We have had, and having
fought in water, we need 5000 cartridges.
In the meantime, may take the liberty OF
saying, that the expedition will be brought
TO close, and as soon as II IS. full report
will I've made as early as practicable.
(Sgned THOMAS BEALl,
Col. tom. ls Brig. Mounted Voluntcer,
To MAJ. Gen. Winfield Scott.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-22

the grave, noble remnant Of that noble
band. Our tribute OF respect is due 10 them.
Il is due 10 the mothers, sisters and wives
who weep their unlimely end, thai, we should
miuge our tears with theirs. In that mass
Of bones and fragments Of bones, many a
mother might see her son, many SISTER
her brother, and many wife her once be.
lowed and aficctonate husband. But we
have a consolation vet 10 offer them. Their
murderers sank into death on the plains OF
San Jacinto, under the appalling words OF
!" Remember La Bahia"
MANY a tender aflectiorate women, will
remember with fearful eye, La Bahia. But
we have another consolation TO Offer, is,
that while liberty has habitatlon and a
name, their chivalroIs deeds will be hand.
ed down upon the bright pages of history.
a. We can still offer another consolation,
Santa Anna, the mock hero, the black heart.
cd murderer, IS ,rifhin our grasp. Yea,
and there he must remain, Tortured with
the keen pangs Of corrodlng conscience.
He must often remember La Bahia. And
while the names Of those whom he murder.
cd shall sonr 10 the highest pinnacle of fame,
his shall sink into the lowest depths OF in.
fanny and disgrace"
During the delivery Of this address, the
General had the undivided attention OF the
whole army. When he spoke Of those
martyrs IN the cause OF liberty, observed
the tear.drops fall from the eye Of more
than one brave man. AT It's conclusion, |
observed several compress heir lips and in
voluntarily grasp their weapons the more
i:ally as II the scenes Of San Jacinto had
M compensated for the brutal murder OF
their friends at La Bahia. The army then
marched back to their quarters.
SAMUEL DEXTER. Aid .esnP.
A passenger from Galveston, informs Us
that the Commissioner sent 10 Nalamorns,
by the feNian Government, TO effect an ey.
change of prisoners, have been seized and
imprisoned. They expect bad treatment,
and write from their prison, that an army
of 1000 men we're nj Malamofas, 5000 at
San Patucio, and 6000 in the interior. They
were TO concentrate on the Nuece..- \.
o. Bee, ooh gh.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-22
il. M'Cosstr. serrc,sry.

Sonia Ana. We have been favored
with the following extract Of a letter l'ou
an officer IN the Texan Navnl Service, 10
a gentleman IN this city, dated the II IN uN'
" We bad Santa Ana on board Of our YES
sci, the inrIacible, intending 10 take h"'
hy order Of the Preslden, and Council to
Vera Cruz, but TO my satisfaction tie c''I,
gems 81 Nelasco, "ilh others, came on hoafa
and took him ofi, determined mol to let him
60. -ChdS. Courier.
Tcriaa Fog.-The Texan Flag, y, a
PLAIN red ground, with n single White S'a''
Of five points, and between the points 'no
letters TEXAS.
The Ttrian Forcr.-lt is SAID young
lady Of New Orleans, presented Gen. hou''
ton with hydeinfh, IN aluslor to the oa,'
tic Of San Jaclnto, (Jdeinto is the Spanish
for Hyaclnlh.)
4 party Of Trnerdblc,.--A couple Ia'eY
celebrated the 50ih anniversary Of 'oe'
wedding a, Paris. Their united ayes was
$50. Ofihe 10 guests, the youngest was
60; and the person appointed to 20 o,o
the usual ceremony Of stealing the o''oe'
garter, was so.
Enigma What great thing hos Mar
lin Van Buren, ever done 10 the Sou'''
Nafche= Courier.
This is considerable Of an enigma :" "
sure but We cnn match II, We guess, "n"'
thing, great or small, has Mat''n va" w
rem ever done for the Norrh.-Rafaio jour
The fashionable damscls IN Phfahr'i'"""
wear their dresses so tight about ,"I.
shoulders, that they are obliged 20 "''',
them TO snecze-so says the "h''''o
Times.
A Groecp Ncrridge.--At
PA. Mr.. JuIas Waters, aged 10 y"
Ro.,na Wh,skey, nged "a. Inc ]"
rcceip, for grog-Jrcsh water sne0l'"'
key
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-22

Nantucket few days ago. The tide ro,..
perpendicuary without any apparent caus-
very suddenly, about t~o feet, and a, sud.
denly subsidized. There WAS no wind "A; the
tinue there had been 40 recent storms, and
the weather was very mtld. During the
rapid rise Of the wafer, thick cloud ros-
10 the norlheasf, and the wind suddenly
shifted from that point To the west, bu, re-.
turned to the old quarter on the sinking q
the waters. In the evening there was a
moderate shower and lightning.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-22

A good reason, Ia Van BVrn,-A
statesman being asked "any he did not
promote merit" replied because msrl,
yeyer promoted me-"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03


If this be true, could any thing stay the
progress of such an example as long as
there was ono behind to follow it? have
found it much easier to convince South
ern Christian of the necessity Of the imme-
diate abolition of Slavery, than Northern
! observation-disclosures they could be induced
to listen on the subject. The evil effects
of slavery are before their eyes. Tney
have hut to open them and the light breaks
in demanding the immediate and thor
ough abolition Of slavery.
| think the aboIitionists have done, aud
are doing, great deal of good by holding
slavery up to the public gaze. Sentiment
must have the same effect on the South
that their opinions have on any other mat
ter. II the North were rum dealing
people, the South would be much more so
than they arc now. Why should not this
be true as it respects slavery?
Slavery is from the very nature of the
case, the mother of ignorance. Intelligent
men in large bodies are never slaves. Vice
always goes with masses Of ignorance.
Young men are extensively and universal
ly corrupted and destroyed morally by
slavery. Slavery, too, is the mother of
mobs, and the slavehold;ng States are,
think, as general thing, fond of mobs, if
we may Judge from their engaging in
them as extensively as they do at the pres
ent day.
As it respects the question of the amount
of labor performed by n slave, | would say
that us far as / have been enabled to
observe, think in the course of the year,
the slave performs as much again labor as
Il Northern man in the same employment
mean there is as nuch again waste of
strength and muscle. His labor does not
amount to the same in profit, because he
has none Of those improvements in the use
of tools, not even the most simple, which
| noticed in the Northern States. But he
labors harder in point of eXertion and
strength, and longer in duration of time, 1
am certain from II careful comparison of
some years observation. | know that this
is not the commonly received opinion of
the North, but the mistake arises from the
fact that men look at the products of
labor rather than the amount of physical
eXertion.
The opinion that white men cannot labor
at the South prevails extensively at the
North. 1t is an entire mistake. They
can labor and do labor rs far south as
North Carolina; nor can any reason he
assigned why they cannot do so in South
Carolina as we'll as an African can in New
England.
The slave trade between tho old and
new States contributes, in my opinion,
more than any other one cause, and per-
haps more than all others together, to per-
petuate slavery. Were it not for this, the
old States would be free from this curse in
less than ten years. The best interests OF
the whole South require that the slaves
should be Immediately free, independently
of all other considerations.
Yours truly,
WIN. X. BUFORD.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
Now look at this q!
YEA ALL THAT A MAN HATH
WILL HE GIVE FOR HIS"
HEALTH

FINllE subscriber would again inform
n the public that he still makes and has
constantly on hand, the most valuable med
icine which will in most all cases, cure
Rheumatic and Hip Complaints, and he
warrants those who call upon him on Sat
urdays and stay until Monday and find no
relief by the application of said medicine,
that H." are welcome to the medicine and
attendance. 1t is a mistaken idea of many
people, that the aged who have been afflc-
ted with Rheumatism for many years, can
not he helped. 1t is true that the aged can.
not be made young again; but they may be
relieved from pain.
Those who may favor him with call
may find him at the first house North of
the Centre Village Hotel in st. Jollnsbury
Caledonia Co.
N. b. Applicants are requested to bring
with them three walls each. Price not to
exceed $3.50 in common cases Applacl-
lions by letter directed TO st Johnsbury
Centre, or verbal, will be punctually at
tended to. Where there are cases of cos
tiveness or bilious complaints, attending
the Rheumatism, the cure cannot he so
speedily obtained but he considers himself
able to manage all such cases.
Many certificates may be obtained of
dferont cases: hnt tho following are OF
the most obstinate kind.
Board can be had for ST. 5 per week.
REUBEN POWERS.
st. Johnsbury Centre, Jan. 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
JOSIAH WHITE.
JOHN STONE.
ST.4TE or VERMONT.

OISITIUl Ut INHITUUIVTI IS.
NJ lIEREUPON, the said Josiah White
w and tombstone, Guardians as afore-
said, are ordered to notify all persons con-
cerned, of the pendency of the foregoing
petition and that a hearing will be had, on
the second Friday in May next at the
Probate Office in Randolph, by publishing
the same two weeks successfully in the
State Journal, paper printed ut Montpe-
lier, the last of which shall he at least TWO
weeks previous to the said 2nd Friday in
May.
Giren in Probate Court, and under the seal
thereof at Randolph, in said district this
eterenh dan of AprHA. ID. 1896.
CALVIN BLODGETT, Judge.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
RcnOUaE e!
l.. 81 T.. EgcrtOn, Jr.

FAVE removed to the Store lately oc-
n n cupied by Emerson, Pettes & Curtis
ana would now offer for sale large and
splendid assortment OF Foreign and Domcs
tic Goods, among which may be found
Broadcloths, Cassimeres and Vestngs Of
every description;
Silks OF almost every color:
Ponger patterns; Silk and Cotton Velvet;
Linen Table Covers;
Linen and Linen. Handkerchiefs:
Thread & Bobinet Edengs and Inserlngs;
Cacoes from 10 to 81 2cents;
Sheetings from 10 l 2 to 25 cents;
Shirtngs AT 10 cents;
Dr!lings, Tickings, etc.
West India Goods,
Old and Young Hyson Tea, 3 to4s.;
IIyson skin, Souchong and Bohea Teas;
Pepper and Spice, 12 l-2 cents;
a choice selection OF Liquors;
Paints and Dye Sruffs.
CROCKERY md GLASS W.ARE,
A more extensive assortment than can be
found at any other Store in the County OF
Orange.
Tea Sets at 81 l-2 cents and other arti-
cles prOportionallv low.
HARD W.4RE, STEEL, IRON AND
Nails.
Those who are wishing to make good
bargains ale requested TO call and examine
goods and prices, and we are confident no one
will go away dissatisfied.
l., e. L. EGERTON, Jr.
March %, 1884
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

TlIE subscriber would respectfully mott.
II. iy travellers and the community gen
orally, that he has opened a house of enter
tainnent two miles south of Montpelier
Village, where the road forks to Barre and
Danville, Mt the sign of tho
MONTPELIER TEMPERANCE COZ
FEE-HOUSE.
where every thing for the comfort of tray
ellers, and the qualification of parties of
pleasure, usually found at n public house,
may he had except ardent spirits.
All persons who wish for good accom-
modations and desire to patronize such a
house, are invited to cali.
FREDERICK MARSH
Montpelier, Jan. 18th, 1896. 81 3m.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03

The Legislature of Massachusetts have
voted to take AWAY the charters of the
State Bank of Boston, and the Peoples
Bank of Roxhury, for usurious practices in
violating the law regulating interest and
exchange. They have taken more than le-
gal interest by ingenious devices to get
round the law. The report recommend
ing the forfeiture of the charters of the
two banks was accepted by the following
vote: Yeas lS7, nays. 1873. Whole num-
Der voting 325.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03

Emancipator 'Oeekly. Executive
Committee Of the American Anti-Savery
Society have resolved to issue a new series
of the Emancipalor weekly. The size will
he the Samo as that of the present monthly
Emuncipator,and the price 50 90 per onnum
IN advance. The new paper will be under
the editorial care of Rev. Amos A. Phelps,
and the first number may be expected in a
few day.
~ b. The monthly periodicals will con
'inue 20 be issued as a, present.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
ISRAEL NEWTON.
Norwich, Vt. Oct. 1885.
MONTPELIER HOTEL.

ia ENKY 7. BARNS, would inform
Il, IL the public that he has opened house
Of public entertainment, in the central part
of the village of Montpelier, on the strict
principles of Temperance: wine, strong
beer, and all ardent spirit wholly excluded
Said house is pleasantly situated on State
street few rods west of the Bank, and
will be pleasant home for the traveller, or
persons in the vicinity visiting Montpelier
on business Good attendance always in
readiness, and every reasonable attention
paid to all who patronise the above house.
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
A. HOLMES. M. D.

ID ESPECTFULLf tenders his probes
IN siona services in the various branches
OF the healing art, to the inhabitants Of
Montpelier and vicinity. From experience
in the practice OF his profession, he leels JUS
titled in soliciting share Of public patron
age.
Office in Keith & Lyman's new Building,
Maine street, where calls will he received
and attended to at all hours.
Montpelier, Feb. 1896. 22S-l3w
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
Notice..

n HEREBY give notice that have given
Il to my son, Hiram Walker, his time, to
act AMI trade Tor himself; and that | shall
pay no debts Of his contracting, nor claim any
OF his earnings after this date.
CALVIN WALKER.
WoIcott, March l, 1896.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
STATE OF VERMONT,
District nj RandOlnh 6,

AT Probate Court holden at Randolph,
within and for said district, on the first day
OF April A. d. 1886
Hon. Cabin BtodgeH, Judge.
a N INSTRUMENT purporling to be
N the last viii and Testament Of Israel
Kibbee, Rsq late Of Randolph, in said Dis
trict, deceased, being presented to the Court
here by Elijah Pembcr, Jr. one Of the cxecu-
tors therein named for Probate il is order
ed by said Court that all persons concerned
therein, be notified to appear at a session Of
said Court, to he holden at the Probate or
flee in Randolph, on the fist Friday Of May
next, and shew cause if any they NAV have,
against the Probate of said win, for which
purpose it is further ordered, that "A copy Of
the record Of this order be published three
weeks successively in the State journal,
printed at Montpelier, as soon as may be-
A true copy OF record.
Attest,
WIN. UEBARD, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
"A new and valuable Conn
position

or MEDICLN'E, prepared by J. New
~ ton, Norwich, Vermont, named PA
.N.4CE.4, or Purifier of the Blood
think this to be the best antispasmodic
now extant for the removal of nervous
trembling of the stomach hands, etc. in
restoring to health and strength those who
labor under great debility. In Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Cutaneous eruptions, the early
stage of Consumption, relaXes, female
weakness, strangury, gravel, diabetes, cos
tiveness, dropsy, biles, and other sores. 1t
is good restorative from tevers. For n
more full view of lis efficacy see the bill of
directions and pamphlet of certificates, for
which call on Doct. Prentss. | further say
never before knew any one medicine do
so much good in 50 short time and in so
small circle. it is also very pleasant TO
take. Put up in Junk or Pint bottles at
III l-2 and So 1t can be obtained at East
Windsor, Woodstock, Montpelier of f. ii.
Brentiss, and of the subscriber. Also ONT
ment for scrofula, n wash for Herpes Tet-
ters or Salt Rheum, &c.
ISRAEL NEWTON.
Norwich, VI. Oct. 1885.
7. :. Within the last three months this
medicine has cured and been of essential
service, mostly in Norwich, 80 persons of
debility, nervous trembling, and cutaneous
eruptions, one OF scrofula, and ten or twelve
other complaints.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
BRACKETT'S
Universal FanaCca,

NOR the cure Of Ringworms, Cancers,
Z Scalt Head, Salt Rheum, Pmples,
Humors, or any erupIions Of the skin. Price
IS cents per hottie. To he had Of the Man
uiacturer, GEORGE BRACKETT. per-
fumer, or OF &c. EMERSON s. Co Drug.
gisrs, at the sign ofthe Big Mortar Concord,
Nav uamnShirn lSn Lnr Snli, nv
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
Y. d. SWIFT Us.

Opposite the Bank, Montpelier, Vt.
TO None genuine unless put up with
printed directions on the inside wrapper, sign
I'd George Bracket, and sealed on the cork
will his seal
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-03
PAY THE POST ,
TIIE petition of Josiah White of Will

VIE petition OF JOSIAH White of Will
n Jamestown and John Stone of Wash
ington in said district humbly sheweth,
that they are guardians of Lucy Ann,
Laura Ann and Daniel Peaslee, heirs of
Daniel Peaslee, late of Washington in said
district, deceased, and that their said wards
own one lot of land called the Tracy lot,
also the South half of lot called the
Mourton lot, also about ten acres decided TO
said heirs by Stephen Burton, and also one
acre called the brick yard, all of said land
lying in Washington, which the said Daniel
owned at the time of his deceasc, except
that which was decided to said heirs by
said Burton, and that it will be conducive
to the interests, of their said wards, that
their interest in said lands should be sold,
and the avails put at interest.
Your petitiones therefore pray that they
may be licensed and empowered to sell
and convey said interests according to the
statute in such case made and provided.
Dated at Washington this 9Th day Of April
1896