davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
Resolred. That the officers of the Anne.

Resozred, That the officers Of the Amc-
rican Temperance Society, and of the
several State Societies, are hereby requested
TO hold mutual consultations, and to take
all suitable measures to carry into effect the
objects of this Convention-to embody
public sentiment, and by the universal diff.
fusion of information and the ezertlon of
kind moral influence, to extend the principles
and blessings Of the Temperance reforrna-
ton throughout the country and the word.
In pursuance Of the above recommenda-.
ton, Il meeting of officers and delegates
from the American Temperance Society,"
and the State Societies throughout the
United States, assembled in Philadelphia,
for the purpose Of forming. u general
Temperance Union. The following resolu-
tions were adopted
Resozred, That the officers of the Amc-
rican Temperance Society, and of each Of
the State Temperance Societies, in their
associated capacities, be denominated the
United States Temperance Union.
RESOLVED, That the object Of the Union
shall be-, by the diffusion of information
and the exortion Of kind~moral influence,
TO promote the cause of Temperance
throughout the United States.
Re0lfed, That- an Executive Committee
of seren be appointed, to carry into effect,
by ,Il suitable means, the object of this
Union; and. that they continue in Office
until others are appointed.
ResoEred, That the above mentioned
Committee call another meeting of this
Union, at such time and place as they may
Judge proper.
RrsoEred, That the Corresponding Secre-
tarics Of all State Societies be, ey.officio,
members of the Executive Committee.
The executive committee Of the United
States Temperance Union, being Of opinion
that the time has arrived when the cause OF
temperance will be promoted by another
National Convention, request the appoint.
ment of delegates to assemble at Saratoga
Springs, Saratoga county, state Of New.
York, on Thursday the fourth day o
Augusknext, at nine o'clock, A. NJ. The
committee earnestly urge on all the states
in the Union1o be represented at this con.
venlion. The temperance cause is one oI
common and universal interest, and It is ex'
pected, that by uniting the wisdom Of the
friends of the cause from all parts, an IN.
Auence will go forth that will hasten the
final purification of our country and the
world from the sin Of intemperance.
Delegates are respectfully invited from
foreign countries, state societies, County
societies., societies in literary institutions,
and local societies.
ISAAC S. LLOYD,
MATHEW NEwKIRK, Philadelphia,
ISAAC COLLINS, .
JOHN TApPAN, Boston,,
EDwARDC. DELAvAN,. Albany,
CHRISTIAN KEENER, Baltimore,
! Erecutire Committee.
| PHILADELPHIA, 4. .rHl6, 1886.
-, -'ri.a ..;.a.h annual meeting of tho -Assan-
rican Temperance Society will be held al
Saratoga Springs, on Friday the. 9th o
August. Editors Of papers and periodicals
throughout the United States. friendly tc
cause Of temperance, are requested TO IN,
sert the above in their publications. .
By order Of the committee,
J.EDwARDs; Cor. Sec. Am. TEN. So.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

The whole amount of Stock subscribed for the
Camden Bank, was 5.lo6, 300, which 10 moro
than twenty timesthe amodnt with which the
Bank is authorized to commence operations.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17
FLORIDA.

Capt. Chcsnut's Company of Mounted men
having been discharged and paid off at ST. Au.
gustinc, and there being no government vessel
in readiness 10 receive them they chartered n
schooner which landed them in Charleston on
tho 9Th inst.
The Indians seemed to have scattered and to
be all in detached parties.
The Tallahassee Florididn of Ithe 3Oth ult.
heads an article on the Indian Campaign thus---
General ScoTr baffled-the Volunteers Dis
banded-Lhc Indians in possession Of the country
East of thc Suwannce, and tho Frontier COM
pletely at their mercy" and then proceeds to
comment VIII -----II.nveritv on Gen. 1SccTTs
mode Of conducting the war.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

The Regiment Of mounted South Caro-
lima Militia, commanded by Col. Coop
wYN, were disbanded al Jacksonville 9th
inst. and those that were able proceeded
Immediately to their respective homes by
land; the remainder (nvalids,> who arri-
we'd here yesterday'in the steamer .Santec,
will proceed by the first conveyance to
their homes.
Charleston Cour.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

Paris accounts of March 2lst. say that
accounts from Vienna, the Capital of Aus
tria represent the council of War OF that
government as active in making prepara-
tons TO increase The number oi'tortiiica-
1iens on the east Of the empire, and repair
the old ones. is also said that an army
is about 20 be assembled OF the eastern
frontier. This looks little warlike.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

We copy into Our columns the following
Letter Of Santa Ana, not because it conveys
any new Intelligence, but TO Show our rea-
dcrs the style in which this tyraist made out
his official papers.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

enemy were crossing in number about l2Uu men,
thcv were strewd along the bank of tho river Tor
some distance. The enemy endcavorcd to stop
the boat, fired upon her from piece of artillery
but missed the boat. They kept up continued
fire from small arms, but done no injury either to
the crew or boat; her cargo ofcotton had been SO
placed as TO protect ali on board.
Captain Thornton is of opinion that General
IIorson had fight with the enemy on the l7th
Or 18th; his men were ardent and confident OF
victory. Capt Thornton saw some and heard OF
many families, who had taken refuge in the cane
brakes of the BraSos bottom, and were IN great
distress, being entirely destitute OF male proiec-
tors; those he saw cntrcatcd him 10 make known
their situation iii this country; husbands ana
brothers had taken the field against the enemy,
and the women and children sent their prayers
and entreatics for aid and for volunteers TO go to
their rescue.
Captam Thornton confirms the account al
rco6v received of the massacre of Fannin's men,
;r Gohad. some five or six men from another di-
vision had made their escape and arr!:cd in the
Brasos.
Col. Norton bearer of dispatches, from the
Tcxian Government, passed through this city,
on Saturday for WasLington.-AoJilcC Ccroaic!c,
May2.
Tie Tcr;dn MaSsacrc.-Thc New Orleans
Commercial Bulletin of the 2Sth ult contains in
all authentic form, long, circumstantial and
minute detail of the horrid butchery of Col.
FASNIy and his men, by the savage Mexicans,
confirming the orig inal account in all its at
trocious pcridy. All hope Of the escape of
these gallant men is therefore at an cnd-young
IADpEN, and three others, alone escaped the
laughter-Charleston Courier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

~
Florida Tolunteers-A number Of fthesetroops
having arrived in Charleston in destitute cond-
ton, the City Council and pubic meeting Of
citizens, most generously provided for those who
were not in Estate to provide for themsolycs
Two committees were appointed TO SEQ TO their
comfortable accommodation. one BY fhe Council
and the other by tho meeting of citizens Thela
ter consists of Gen. R. Y. Hayne, J. e. Holmes J.
L. Pettigru, Gen. James Hamilton, A fired Huges
and Charles, Edmondston.
The National Intclligencor OF the 10Th, says.
that q letter had been received in Washington
from an officer of the army oftho highest rank
at New. Orleans s.stating that there was not tho
least danger any hostilities on the Texian from
tier, either from Indians or from Mexican troops'
The Intolligencer infers that Gen. Gaines infor-
formation on tho subject must therefore have
been incorrect.
A MIR. Biruey formerly of Kentucky and man
of education and talents, being infected with tho
abolition mania, removed to Cincinnati, somez
time last year, and established an abolition paper
which we believe he still continues to edit. We
learn from the Cincinnati Wing that hc lateiyun
dcrtook to deliver public lecturei in xenia, Ohio.
on the subject of abolitionism. But The people
not choosing to indulge him in bis tsatorious as-
saints upon the peace ofthe country, pclted him
with rOtton eggs. They then proceeded to the
Office of an abolition paper to which they showed
their respect by showers Of the same kind ofmis-E
silgs. Ifrotten eggs could be kept under tho
nose ofovery stupid fanatic of them till they were
all driven to take refuge among the free negroes
of the British West indies il would be the best
thing that could at this time be done for the cause
of humanity in ourscountry.
Gen. Gaines is authorized by thc President 10
call npon tho Governors Of Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Toneessee and Alabama for any militia
fore, which he may find necessary for tho protec-
ton ofthe frontiers. They are to be called out
for Elk months, but dismissed when the Govern
ment shall think proper.
Gov. Cannon of Tennessee, as soon rs he re-
ccived tho requisition Of Gen. Gaines, issued bis
proclamation, calling for 80 companies'of volun-
steers, each TO consist Of Ga rank and file.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

Accounts of outrages, robberies aud murders
in Irolnad continue TO be drcadfully frequent.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

Gen. Austin and others are visiting the North
crn cities as commissioners from Texas: iubhc
meetings ure held, no doubt, at their instance
to which their presence ard addresses sivo, coH-
eiie-able saiE'aicn.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

The only important business was the
general appropriation bill, upon the details
ofwhich some time was spent.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

Gov Cannon of Tennessee, as soon Us he re-
ccived Tho requisition Of Gen. Gaines, issued his
proclamation, calling for 80 companiessof yoiun-
teers, each TO consist Of Ga rank and file.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-17

Mr.. Everett offered resolution calling
upon the President for copy Of all in
slructions to the representative Govern
ment in Mexico since Jan. 1885, with all
correspondence on the subject 6fthe dis
puted boundary; and also the military or
ders issued in relation to the defence OF
the Western Frontier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-21
tYIMPROVED
ROTARY STOVE.

"l1E Subscriber would Just say to the
l. public, that he has received n large
quantity of the Improved Rotary Store, OF
different sizes and will keep them constant
y on hand at his Store, North side Of
Court House Square.
Also, Parlor, Box and other cook Stoves,
Of different Patterns.
Also, secoad hand Stoves to sell or Rent,
cheap-also Pipe, stove trimmings, &c.
would here remark that in consequence
of the rapid sales that attended the Improv
cd Rotary Stove the last season, it was i'm
possible to manufacture them so as to sup
ply over one half Of the calls but the pub
lie may be under no apprehension on that
point this season, as have over four times
the amount now manufactured, that had
last season al this time, so that people from
distance may come Without fear OF dlsap-
poinlment. here omit long list of Re-
concentrations, believing that the Improv-
ed Rotary Stove has been sufficiently test
ed, to recommend itself IN this vicinity.
The improvements that we have made
upon the Stove for the last season are val
liable; we now make the fire Plate nearly
three times the weight of those last year
and turn the friction Rollers on which the
cap rests, and various other improvements
not necessary to mention.
The Stoves are Cast at the foundry Of
John d. Ward, and from the best Scotch
and Monkton Pig, and are not surpassed, if
equaled, for smoothness and beauty Of fin
ish. in this section of the country.
N. b. | have recently seen few stoves
in this vicinity called Improved Rotary
Stores, that have no friction rollers under
the cap, but turn upon pivot in the same
manner that first fixed mine; but after
using mine in that shape one year, found
that it did not answer my expec alton. |
discovered that heating the stove caused it
TO torn very hard, especially when the
| stove was loaded-when there was kettle
or boiler of water upon the top it was al
most impossible to turn it without spilling
| the water did not at first underst and
the reason, as it would turn easy when
| cold, but finally ascertained that by heat
| ing the stove it sofened the iron, and as
the boiler would rest upon one side, II
caused so much friction that it was impos
sblc to use them with safety or conven
fence, and in order to get rid Of this frlc.
ton have placed under the outer edge OF
the cap friction rollers, and have them
turned so as TO be perfectly true and
smooth. The few stoves above referred TO
are not made at Wards Foundry, neither
are they made from pig or remelted iron,
but from the raw ore, and the plates con
sequent'y are more porous and stoggy ;
and the back fire plate is not more than
half the thickness of mine. Any person
car very easily tell my stove. or those
made at Wards, by the friction rollers, as
we make no others.
W.N. BLAKE.
| BURLINGTON, Oct 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-21
LathrOp & Potwin

AVlNG been engaged the last two
- months IN selecting their FALL
GOODS, have now the pleasure of offering
to the public one Of the heaviest and best
selected assortments of Rich, Fashionable,
and Fancy Dry Goods ever offered in this
market. The following are a few of the
leading articles, viz.
81 pieces blue, black, brown, invisible
green, adelaide and drake neck BROAD
CLOTHS.
81 pieces heavy striped, plaid, and ribb'd
Buck Skin and Common CASSIMERES.
Plaid and plain SATINETTS.
Drab. blue aud invisible green PILOT
CLOTH, Tor over coats.
Silk, velvet, toilnet and Valenlia VEST
INGs. French, German, Jacquards, Eng.
and common MERroNs and CIRcAssuANs.
German, Goats Hair, Grape aud COM
mon Camb!es. Bombazines and 5omba-
zettes. Green, crimson, and scarlet Mo.
reens. Merno and worsleG Hosiery. Blk
white and scarlet Merino Sbawls. En-
brodered Tibet and Merino Handkrchfs.
Colorcd worsied and silk blend Edgings.
Ladies fur lined Gloves. superior goats;
skin do. SILKS.
81 pieces comprising every shade and
quality Of plain and figured Gro de Maps,
Gro de Swiss. and Poult de Sol. Superior
black Italian Gro de Swiss and Poult de
Sol. Heavy black silk Camblets, grey do.
Pongees, sewing, twist, chally, and plain
silk Handkerchief and Scarfs muslin and
lace capes and collars; down scarfs; thread
and bobinelte lace edgings and insertings;
quilting and nett Laces; long kid and open
silk gloves. &c. &c.
10 bales Lawrence mill Sheetngs. Tick.
ing, waddng, bats, cotton yarn, white
and brown Canton Flannels; white, green
and yellow English Flannes; rose and
point Blankets, &c.
DRY GROCERIES Of every descrip.
ton. CROCKERY, GLASS, g. CHI
Ma WARE. sc. &c.
Burlington. Oct. Ia, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-21
IMPROVED STEAM DREDGE.-

IMPROVED STEAM DREDGE.-
The subscriber offers to build on the
most reasonable terms, at !. & J Towns.
ends furnace, Albany, his newly invented
Steam Dredge. Having built number OF
Machines for Lyons g. Howard, for the
u. States, Hudson river improvement ana
Canada, and also one for the U. States oil
Chicago, end one for Troy company,
flatters himself that his Dredge is superior
10 any now in use.
Persons wishing to build or contract for
Steam Dredges of any size or form, either
in part or the whole iron and wood WORK
complete, will do well to call on the SUB
scrber before they contract.
All persons are cautioned not TO infringe
on the rights of the subscriber, either oy
using or vending The same under the pen
atty of the law. ,,r,
3w. MELLEN BARTTEL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-21
New GOOds-SeDt. 8.

COMPOUND Chlorine Tooth Wash,
~ the discovery oftbe chloride ofSoda g.
its uses BY Labarraque of Paris, was an adj
d'tlon TO the resources of medicine fthe Ut.
most Importance as a neutralzng agent. re
coun,eract at once the principle Of decay,
which commencing imperccptibly, slowly
gathers strength, and finally destroys, is
the important service which can be derived
from the use Of chloride of soda when ad-
ministercd with skill and care; the dtscas-
es Of the teeth being, IN the great majority
| of cases, the result of neglect, and grad.
ual accumulation of the principle above
alluded to, it became obvious, from the
earliest experiment, that the chloride was
the proper remedy, and preferable TO pow
ders, dentrticcs, & c. of whatever kind or
pietenslon. BY chemical analysis it viii
be found that the greater part Of the chic.
rine compounds SO extensively in use, do
not contain particle of the chloride Of
soda, on the agency Of which their efficacy
must necessarily depend. The article here
advertised is confidently offered to the ex-
animation ofthe public, as possessing in an
eminent degree. the virtue o. neutrallzlnn
all tina, is offensive in the mouth and breath
removing soreness and spong Incss of the
gums, destroying the faint Of tobacco, or
any other etfluvla from whatever cause.--
In short, this preparation will be found to
justify the various commendatory notices
and recommendations ii has received, where
ever 1t has been introduced. Just received
aud for sale a, the Variety Shop.
PANGBORN & BRiNSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-21
CONTENTS OF NO. XCIIT OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

ART. l. LiringSton's System Of Penal Lao.
System of Penal Law for the State of Lou
siana, consisting of a Code of Crimes and
Punishments, Code of Procedure, Code Of
Evidence, Code of Reform and Prison Dsci-
pline, and Book of Defnitions prepared
under the Authority of Law of the said State.
By Edward Livingston.
ART II. Romaic Popular Poetry.
1.Das Griechische Volk in ofientlicher kirch-
licher und privatrechtlcher Beziehung, vor und
mach dem Freihetskampfe bis yum 81 July,
1884 Won G.. L. Maurer.
9. History of Modern Greece. By James
Emerson.
3. Cours de Literature Grecque Moderne,
donnt Geneva, par Jdcouaky RHO Neroulos.
ART. III. american Architecture.
The American Builders General Price Book
and Estimator deduced from extensive Expe.
rence in the Art of Building. By James Caller
ART. ". Fillis's Writings.
l. Melanie and Other Poems. BY ~ p vii.
lis. Edited By Barry Cornwall
2. Pencilings by the Way. BY N. p. Willis,
Esq.
). Inklings of Adventure. By the Author of
Pencings by the Way"
ART: V. Northeastern Boundary
Message from the President of the United
States, transmitting, in Compliance with Re-
| solution ofthe Senate, sundy Documents relating
to the Northeastern Boundary Of the United
States.
ART. vi. Won Runners England in 1885,
England in 1885 being Series of Letters
| written to Friends in Germany, during Resi-.
| dence in London, and Executions into the Pro.
vinces; by Frederic Won Runner.
ART. VII. Life and Works of DR.. Richard
| Bentley
/. The Life of Richard Bentley, D: D., Mas
ter of Trinity College and Regius Professor of
| Divinity in the University of Cambridge; with
| an Account of his Writings, and Anecdotes of
many distinguished Characters during the peri
cd in which he fourshed. By James Henry
Monk, ID. ID.
2. Litterarische Analecten, herausgegoben
Won Fried. August. Wolf (The Article Rich
ard Bentley, in the First number of Wolfs "Lit-
erary Analecta.O
ART. VIII. Principle of Emulation.
!. On Emulation. BY the Rev. j. Emerson.
2. DR.. DDight on Emulation.
| 3. Emulation in Colleges. By Warren Bur-
| ton.
A. Professor Robinson's Account of the Ger.
man Universities.
ART. TX. Lires of Pinkney, Ellery, d. Mather
The Library of American Biography, con.
Quoted by jared Sparks. Vol. vi.
ART. X. Critical Notices.
1. Sweetser on Consumption.
9. Calvert on German Literature.
3. Perce's Treatises on Trgonometry.
4. Hale's Traits of American Life.
5. Smiths Three Eras in Woman's Life.
6. Greene's History of Italy.
7. Bliss's History of Rchoboth.
8. Reports of Seaman's Aid Societies.
9. Saes's Edition Of Don Quixote.
10. Popkin's Lectures.
IL. Upham's Discourse.
} 10. Adams's Baccaaureate Address
10. Hazli.ts Literary Remains.
I ID. Borely's Discourse.
Is. Ups and Downs.
Editors Note.
Quarterly List of NeD Publications.
VERNON HARRINGTON, Agent.
Oct. 18th, College Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-21
NOTICE.

ENROM the l2th day of June last, incIu
l. ding eighteen months of minority,
have given and do hereby publIckly give
to my son Samuel Fores, Seabury his time
to transact business for himself, and shall
not demand from him or any other person
during his life or capablllty to act for
himself, any wages, nor pay any debts OF
his contracting after this date.
ELISHA SEABURY.
Jericho, October LIST, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-21
New Goods, October 1886.

NEW style Gold Seals and Keys, both
~ combined in one; Gold swivle keys
to wear on guard chains, in great variety;
Elegant Gold Bosom Pins Fine Silver
Dial Lapines, four hole Jewelled, beautiful
Movements. Gold do. A new assortment
Ladies Plaques, an article which is fast
taking the place of Waist Buckles; fine
lot gilt Buckles. An elegant assortment OF
Silver Pencils; from so cts. to the heavy
old fashioned Pencils at 2, Q so, 3, and
50 SO each. Silver Combs, Compass
Seals and Keys; Silver Chains, and many
other articles. We are getting in all ar.
ticles, necessary to keep up the Tariety,
at the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-21
CURTIS g. co. are now openin

CURTIS g. co. are now opening
IL. their fall purchases of Crockery
and Glass Ware, consisting of all the desl
BILE articles in their line. Among them
may be found.
Globe, Hall and Astral LAMPS
Cut, press'd & plain Stand do
Champaign,
Wine, ~, .csr.
Lemonade
Dining Sets, from II6 to 2lO pieces
Plain, White and Enamcl'd Ware
White, gilt edged and bronzed
China Tea Sets.
China Fruit Dishes
Cut, ground, and Flint Tumblers, &c
u of which will be sold on the best terms.
Oct. Ia, 1886
Dry Groceries.
old Hyson.
~ Imperial lin Of. canstcrs.]
Gun Powder, TEAS.
Souchong and Black,
Hyson skin, and Young Tyson
Coffee. pepper, spice. ginger, salera,us.
Lump, loaf and brown Sugars. Lamp Oil,
Molasses, &c.
A good assortment of the above articles
will be kept on hand at the lowest prices.
Oct. ID. LEMUEL CURTIS & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-21
October 9TH, 1886.

EMUEL CURTIS & CO. are now re-.
- ceving aud opening their Fall stock of
Goods comprising altogether the richest as.
sortment they have ever offered 10 the public,
among which arc
Rich figured Satins and Gro de Maps, plain
Poult de Solos and Italians, Black silk Camb
lets, Lustrings and Sinchcws; to r. At
red and black Merino Shawls; Wooden ami
Worsied, Highland, Valencia and Prussiad
do. Valenlia, and Cd bobbinett bonn
and thule Laces. Thread and bobbine d
Edg ngs, Figured French Merinos. Gait
6 English do. 90 pieces French Mer
nos, every color: Roslin checks, new or
ticle !; 4 cases Merino Circassians, from II
to 81 cts. Superior English and French
Prints; 10 cases American Prints, by the
Piece, iop. A heavy stock of
Broa1 CLOTHS,
comprising all the fashionable shades, at
every price and quality. Pilot and Mohair
Cloths, Lion Skins /; Pedestrians, plain,
ribbed and Buckskln Cassimeres Goa, s
hair and imitation do. Camblets red
white, and yellow Flunnels. bale a 4
Cd do. $50 pieces cold Cambrlcs, case
10 fringed; Every style bleacheG Cottons
from 10 to 80 cts; 25 pair Rose Blankets
Mackinaw and Whitney do ; 10 bales 4
brown Cotton from l.2 to 70 l,2 cents
8 bales lies fine Ingram CARpETINGs.
& 3 ply Venetian do. N' Il
Brocklng and floor Baizes all of which
will be sold "as usual" on the best Terms.