davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
His Majssfy, LITILET0-N w. T.4ZEWELL, Tie States
Rigkt anil UAig Gorerovr

His .hajesty, LETTLETOyv w. T.4ZEWELL Tie States
Right anil Wig Gorern0r.
Scarcely had recovered from our astonishucnt at
the Of certain ASKING dignares ia betray-
ing the honor Of the country and advocating the unjust
anu degrading demands of a foreign encmy-Scarcely
had We turned from witnessing, what thought to be
the communication of party spirit and unprincpled am
oitlon, when we were presented with instance of
fragrant abuse of Office and stubborn b,re,ced re
sistance TO the demands of the people, yet unhcard-
OF and unequalled, and that by the Governor Of
Virginia The indignant rcbuke, and heavy cnndein-
nation of an offended and inaulted State must visit
that partizan though high in Office who prcsump
Tops oil one OF the functions OF his Office his pleasure
in order to defeat the declared aud Expressed will of the
people 1T IS reckless defiance Of the people, and de.
basement of Office, Migrant more paIpabIe and
offensive Than nc found, in the short and event
ful history OF Wing msTnle and outrage. That party
had resisted the right Of instruction exercised by Viz
gina, from the reelection OF Senator Leigh till the final
passage OF Instructions TO our Senator'S The people
through their Representatives, trIumphed the pa y
and sustained the right.
The instructions required TO be sent by the CO.
vernon to our Senators in Congress. He refuses to
transmit them, and returns Them 10 the Legislature with
his usual quantum of clubbing and sophistry
Because he does not believe the thing required of our
Senators to be constitutional he refuses to do that
no Governor has refused before and returns the
resolutions TO be disposed OF in other way by The
Legislature. Assuming 10 himself importance and
responsibility never intended 10 be given him he ba ks
at the difficulty with his conscience Of forwardpg
not his own request as he assumes but the request OF
The people, through their representatives. He refuses
to be the mere organ of the State AS well may he re.
! fuse 10 execute laws which may be evadrd by such
| bubbles, as his own party relish may dictate
With all Difference to his sensitive conscience which
happens 10 chime in well with Wbig policy and tao
tics, IN this act, nothing less than presurnp
tuous attempt to arrest the Judgment OF the people aud
crush by executive weight their right of Instruction
This Is the Governor, who late y advocated in his
devotion to Notification, by long essays loyalty and al
| egance to State Governments. Now the disafIccted
and suen officer IN that very government, refusing Ia
do the requirements of the people and falling TO Weld
TO the expectations OF every patriot by erecting the Flag
| OF America ON the 22d of February. clubbing cannoi
/ q and de.
| fed people.
He may renounce allegiance as well To State a.
Federal Government and transfer 10 the " hr paTly
! His devotion to that will not be doubled.--H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

va ISSISSIPPI LANDS FOR SALE.-'The sub
1Vh scbcr has for sale number of choice bodies of
Land IN The State OF Mississippi in healthy and beau
ttul region OF the State, well adapted the growth
ofcoton and corntle is also authorised 10 sell num-
Der OF valuable settlements g 3, and years credit;
make the money 10 pay for it. The great indictment
held out to settle in this State both for comfort and
profit, IS daily becoming manifest. No one who
visits the country particularly that portion lying east Of
the Big Black and Pearl Rivers have any fears on the
score OF health The country is finely watered general
~ and high and broken enough. The State TO
he put under system Of Railroads. which will afford
convenient markets to all portions oft The roads from
Jackson TO MOBILIZE from Jackson TO the Tombccbee
ver near the mouth of Noxubec river and another from
the Vicksburg road to Columbus, and the Orleans and
Nashville road, which is required to be of Pearl
nver will make the counties Of Winston, KeInper.
Lauderdale Noxubce, &c, the most desirable portion Of
the state In all these countless the subscriber will sell
lands. lie may be found at Columbus until the middle
OF May, and after the 10Th June in Richmond Virginia
MADISON WALTHAGI
March g. 1OO-Ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

a IOPARTNERSHlP.-Th subscribers have con
" nected themselves into copartnership, under the
firm of ALyEr " WYATT, for the purpose of conduct
ing the Wholesale and Retail Grocery and Commission
business; and have taken that large and conmodous
house, for many years occupied by blesss Wortham
sicGruder, and more recently by Mr. Benjamin Brand,
SIX doors below the Bell Tavern, where they intend
keeping constantly hand large and we'll selected
stock Of Groceries They constantly receiving, from
the North and otherwise, supplies of Goos-and xpcct
IN very few days that their assortment will be
plete. They would invite their friends from Tie
try and in town to call, they determined sell
on as accommodating terms any other house in the
City. JNO. F. ALVEY
SILAS WYATT
We have taken substantial fire proof building for
the purpose OF storing any thing may receive
commission; and as intend to pay strict attention TO
this branch of the business will make liberal advan-
ces upon consignments either of grain flour mer-
candise of any description; and hope by strict per-
sonal attention to business, TO merit portion of public
patronage. ALVEY * WYATT
March 8. 09-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

HE edmond French Burr Milestone !NamufactOrV.
Ma The Subscribers respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally, that they have on hand
good and well selected assortment of French Burr Blocks
OF the best quality and also extensive assortment of
ready made French Burr Mllstones of various sizes
which they warrant not inferior built in this coun
try. Persons who in want of the above article
would do we'll to call and examine for themselves before
they purchase else where, determined to sell
reasonable terms for cash, or town accepances-
Their shop the of ~ 18TH reefs All or
ders will be thankfully received and promptly executed
JAMES SMELL
YOU'LL $. RUST
N B.-For reference, TO the quality of our ready
made Burr Millstones, apply to the Richmond Mlers
Feb. 10. l0--2aw3m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

the box which enclosed his head was shat
tered in a dozen pieces.
Mr. Shocks was unhurt; and, so soon as he
could recover his scattered senses he half
rose from the pavement. His face was soon
uncovered, but large portion Of the stone
hardened plaster stuck TO his hair, or dan
gled about his ears. The unfortunate wight
drew long breath. which afforded him in
eSpressible relief; and while his palld looks
and glaring eyes told melancholy tale oil
bodily exhaustion and mental agony. he
solemnly declared that he would not allow
another cast to be taken Of his head, even il
the late ofthe science of Phrenology depen-
ded upon il, and he has hitherto kept his
word.-BOston Mer Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

SINGULAR FACT IN NATURAL History.
ne Allegheny Republican relates that a
pu' Two months since, Mr. John Jones, re-
fulng IN The upper part of that county, on
'OlnS IN the morning, as usual, to feed SOW
~ a lne litter of pigs, which he had in
III adjoining his barn, was not a little sur
used at finding bear, which had for some
+ne past committed various depredations in
" nelghborhood, had killed the sow, and
nc supposed, entirely destroyed her prog
TX 10 make amends for his misfortune,
lar as he could, he replenished his stye
YIN the stock of his neighbor, and had
'eariy forgotten his loss, when, few days
nce' as he was in company with his son IL
f. woods in search of a stray COW, he sud
'e1iy came in contact with madam Brun
'nu MS lost pigs, the whole family of which
le mad adopted as her own. Mr.. Jones ant
- son were successful in securing all bu
Luz oil the little wanderers, despite the threat
'ulng attitudes assumed by their new foun'
IAN and would have succeeded in captur
flg that, had she not made hasty retrea
Pun it in her mouth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

merciful Providence; while the multitude
cried out unhesiatingly, ut is the Lord who
bath saved us; thanks and pruises 10 his ho-
ly name" Then every countenance was
lighted up with JOY every heart was full OF
gratitude to God and love to one another,
and many purposes were formed of reforma-
ton in future The next day we saw three
mountains of ice. We passed near TO one
of them. We gnzed with the deepest inter
est OIL the fellow of that which had so great
" endangered our lives. Before the close
Of the second day bowsprit was fitted up,
which stood the trial of winds and waves
the remainder Of the voyage. In all this
business the officers and crew showed great
skill and energy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
VERMONT PHENIx.
Published every Friday Morning,
. ~ NICHOLS & w. E. RYTHER.

\, . Halls Building, nearly opposite Chase's
Stage House.
.u,-To single subscribers Two Dollars year
I" ,;es who receive their papers at the Office,
~ a.r discount from these prices OF twenty
- ,,;ll be made to those who pay in advance.
''"" ., !. not made at the expiration Of the year
y, sill be added. lLJe No paper discontinued
''' ...,roges are paid, except at the option of the
% ..sorders by mail must be postpaid OF
In M, receive attention.
Ali kind, of JOB PRINTING neatly execui-
r. oo,;ce and on moderate terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

CRITERION OF A WOMAN Her voice
and carriage may serve as an index TO the
mind When you hear a lady in conversa-
ton whose tones resemble the shrieking ola
bagpipe-beware for you may depend up
on il she is shrew. Or finer voice sounds
like the beating of drum mufiled for sol
diers funeral, there is equal cause of alarm
in most cases, it will be found that she is
sullen and perverse. Some women there
are who talk so fiippantly that you might
well mistake it for the rafting OF a cart
wheel over the pavement. Beware also Of
these they are closely akin 10 the hyena',--
II, on the contrary. they mince their words
or speak in languid drawling tone, you
have every reason to fear that they are made
up of deceit and hypocrisy and would prove
unworthy of your esteem and confidence
But give me "a voice that is clear. full, soft
and musical If il be female who posses
SEES it, | would ask no better recommenda
ton 1t will generally be found that she II
above deceit-sincere in her Friendships
warm in her attachments, and ardenlly de
voted 10 those whom she loves--Paul URIC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
Windsor. Aug. l, 1886.

Poverty is no disgrace,-Not many days
since, we rambled short distance from the
more compact and thickly settled part of the
town, both for exercise and to breathe pu-
rer air than can be found amidst dense
population. We saw by the way-side, a
little urchin, apparently about six or eight
years old, busily engaged in picking barber
ries His clothes were neat and clean, but
patched with many colors His countenance
open, frank, and the emblem OF innocence.
We stopped moment to look at and ad-
mire the apparent contentment and industry
of the little fellow, and while SO stopping,
very respectable and fine looking middle-ag-
ed lady, with lad of about ten years, came
up, who, like oursef were walking to take
the morning air. On seeing the little fellow
among the barberry bushes, the lad of ten.
with finer clothes, but coarser heart, alb
ruptly accosted him with. 81 say, boy, what
do you wear your clothes patched up SO
for 2" With a countenance that bespoke
his wounded feelings, he readily replied, Il
have no iather--my mother is poor, with
four smaller children than am, 4 not able
TO give me better clothes. | work in the fac
tory most of the time, but the water is low,
and | have not work TO day. SO | am pick
ing barberries for my mother to buy me
new Jacket with" A tear coursed down
the cheek of the lady. who was not an mat
tentive spectator to the scene George, my
son." said she, sis it kind in you thus to adj
dress this poor boy, who is not as you are.
blest with an indulgent father to provide
him with food aud cothes2" The kind
hearted woman had touched tender chord.
for George was not destitute of tenderness
and manly feelings. He burst into tears
and entreated his mother 10 give the poor
boy some of his clothes. The barberries
were Immediately purchased of the little fell
T low, for which he received enough to buy
him jacket and trowsers. Nor did the
knd-hearted mother of George, confne her
lberalty to the boy with his barberries.- =
The poor boys mother has since shared lib
orally of her munihcence, which she ever
receives with the utmost gratitude
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

SLAVES Captured, The Buzzard, BRUSH
cruiser, captured another SLAYER on the 4th OF
June-the Portuguese brig Mantle. with
two hundred and sixty eight slaves on board
This makes the seventh vessel captured by
the Buzzard since the l7th December 1884,
with total oftwo thousand six hundred and
seyenty.lhree slaves. $500
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
Forty -four rcdsOnsJ for HOW sEbScribiag q
WAIDIl.s LIBRARY.

FOrtyJOGr reasons for nOs sHbscribiag q
WASD1E.s LIBRARY.
! 1t is the cheapest mode Of obtaining
books ever yet devised.
2 1t IS carried BY mail to tie remotest
part Of the Union.
The postage Is little more than q
Newspaper.
1t lsa work Of real utility.
II receives unbOunded patronage.
II suits all educated persons.
Z Its calculated for the whole family
circle.
SItpromotes social bellies Ietres reading
Q 1t induces conversation Of an intel.
lectual cast.
10 1t is free from Sectarianism,
III 1t has no party pOliticS
l2 1t difuses useful information at the
smallest expense.
lS 1t pleases The gay without offending
the grave;
IA The father Of a family, as well as
his wives and daughters.
Is 1t is universal fovorite wherever
known.
10 A volume is completed every six
months
II Each volume costs less than a Lon.
don duodecimo, though
Is 1t contains as much as twenty-five.
10 Il is published With the utmost reg
ularity.
20 1t is accompanied by the JoURNAE
OF BELLRs LETTRHs, which
81 Contains reviews Of books aud general
literary information, at no cost whatever.
% II is unbiased in its criticisms and
reviews.
% 1t is read in all we'll informed circles.
"a 1t Is valuable as gift, causing the
q ouor to be weekly remembered.
20 1t is pleasing companion in solitude,
26 1t is no ephemeral publication, here
today and gone 10 morrow.
q Its character is established.
% 1t will improve on acquaintance, for
% I,s worth is not known till examined,
30 1t is never Oul of date.
81 ltis adapted to every meridian.
80 Ii is vsluble resource 10 a steam
boat or stage.coach.
80 1t may be carried IN the most com
pact form and without loss of space.
"a 1t delights by its cIaste fictions.
35 1t instructs by its sketches Of char
ter. =.
90 II enlargeS the mind by its travels;
81 1t takes you on tour Of the world,
without toll, expense, or danger.
3S 1t subdues national preJudices.
80 1t acquaintS US with the illustrious
dead.
40 Ikeeps uS Informed Of the literature
of our own lime.
Al | sanctions aud encourages virtue
and correct taste.
AZ 1t is so much read in polite circles,
that to be ignorant Of its contents is TO be
behind the age IN which we live.
43 No periodical, at its price, ($5,O0)
has ever obtained and retained so wide
circulation in America.
A A new volume commenced July 4th
1889
Published go QuartO Pages) weekly,
payable IN advance.
46, Carpenter Street. Philadelphia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09

To THE ELEsToRs OF CARROLL COUNTY
Through the kindness of friend, |
have just heard, that dm charged with
having pledged myself, If elected Repre-
sentative of this county,to favour GER
tain project Of internal improvement, in
preference to any other and all others,
In which the people Of Carroll are imme.
diately interested. Az the most conve'
uient manner ofreruting this charge, ]
beg leave TO refer my fellow citizens to
the following sentiment, given by me- on
the 4 III Of July last, which | copy verba-
tim from the published proceedings of that
day. "By John Pearce-Orator of the
day-CGrrOI county and her projects Of
internal improvement, aDhether in progress
or in contemplation, they all merit, and a
Just Legislature ,uiII not tDithhold from
them, liberal share Of State patronage
This is the pledge have gives to the pee
pie of Carroll, and none other; and it is a
pledge to which shall strictly adhere
IfI should be elected, IwIll be the Repre-
sentative of the whOLe cOunty-of all its
local interests, and not of one particUIGI
interest in preference to another.
J. PEARCE.
CarroIIton, September9, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
REPUBLICAN,.
Is MARTIN VAN BUREN A FRIEND TO THR
CATHOLIC RELIGIoN2

Ii MARTIN VAN DUREN FRIEND TO THh
CATHOLIC RELIGION2
Mr. Chrisiy:
You will do mo the justice TO
say that, have never, before, asked q
place IN your columns for any communi'
cation from my pen. lhave, SIR, 40 dis
position TO meddle with the politics Of the
country; nor would | now trouble you
with this hasty, but well meant ePisIle,
we're it not for The constant exerlions
which the friends of MIR Van Buren are
making, to resist the impression, that
their candidate for the Presidency, is
friendly to the Catholic Church
Accustomed as have been for many
years, to hear charges urged against can
didales for public favour, merely Tor po'
lilical effect, was disposed, until lately
TO treat the charge against Mr. Van Bu
rem, just hInted al, as a sheer electioneer
iDg man@uvre. Indeed | hold it as d
principle, that mans religion is sac
red matter between his Maker aud him
self; unless he attempt TO use his reEigi
on for sinister purposes. Religion, sep
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
THO NPSONS g. HENRY
STIDGER.

<fIRS, YOU viii please axe noIc@
> thai have this day filed IL rhe Il
fee of The Clerk of the (ourl OF Com.
mon Pleas 10 and for the county Il
Carroll, State of Ohio. The amoun;
of Taxes paid by you o" the 2s'a De-
cember 1885, together with 'ho IN
leresu penalty and costs for The Nor,h
East quarter Of Section 90, township
l6, aad Range 6, situated 10 Carroll
county, Ohio, Containing l6o, ht-
ty.six.hundredth acres. The land
was taxed in the name Of Frederick
Beates. Application for redemption
will be made at the next term OF the
Court of Common Pleas in said Carroll
county. ,-a
By WILLIAM Bryce his ATTY.
Augusl9, IL SO,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Carroll Free Press.

Mn. CHRISTT:
Itappears by your last paper that three
gentlemen had emplied their Budgetts.-
One A Farmer; who fired his last round
at the Van BurGn Resolutions; him
shall leave for Plough Boy to dissecr, &
procede with all possible despatch TO at
lack Mr. Scribbler, who appears to have
his shirt of and ready for fight. But be
fore | dismiss Mr. Buckeye, as he appears
TO be quite on honorable fellow, who at
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

REP REsENTATlvE IN CONGRESS.
Andrew w. LOOMS,
For Compress.
Joseph Grail
Representative.
John Pearce,
Samuel Dunlap sr.
Commissioner.
VIM. Witherow,
John Shober,
George Conn.
Thomas Latta
Recorder.
John Pugh,
Joshua D, Patton,
John Mccormick,
James Haislet,
James GIlIsher,
Joseph T. S, Beiler,
Surveyor
Van Brown,
James McCulIy,
Absslom Craig,
Coroner.
John Ebersole,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
BuIwer Novels,

DUhWCE NOVCHSS
COmprislng-PelhGm Deuereus
DiSOUned Eugene ArGm
Rienzi PGxt Clifford
Last Days Of POmPeii, Falkland, PHI.
grims of tie Rhine,
Making an uniform edition Of nearly ff
teen hundred Pages-lour hundred more
than Marryau, They are published in
semi'monlhIy numbers, each of which con
tains one complete work, with title-page
and cover. The whole series will be com
pleted In eight numbers, and will be fur.
nished TO Subscribers at the exlraordina.
ry low price Of three dollars and fifty
cents, payable IN advance. They will be
sent by mail, carefully packed, to any
part oflhe Uuited States or Canada.
Three complete sets may 6ehad for Ten
Dollars, payable in ddUGnce, by directing
ordars 10 that effect, enclosing the cash,
postage paid.
"OFce of Republication Of I
Popular NOUeLists."
NOTICE
The publication oil the above, was CON
menced IN July.
In January next, another republication
Of some celebrated modern Novelist will
take place, eltner JAMES, COOPER, IRVING
or some other OF equal repute. II IS de
termIned by the present Publisher, thai
the American Public shall be furnished
with the most beautiful, and ut tie same
time cheap, edition Of modern NovOlists
extant.
0JA few copies of Marryatt are vel
for sale at Three Dollars.
l.. A. Cooley, Publisher.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE SKETCH BOOK OF CHARACTER
Or Curious and Authentic Narratives ana
Anecdotes respecting Extraordinary IL
diSidudLS
In preparing the following work from
ample materials, care has been exercised
to avoid, in the main, the Beaten track o
former cOmpliers; to present the reader
rather what WIS inaccessible, than 10 copy
we'll known biographies and events.
The principal object Ol the present co
lection, is to supply pleasing variety o.
that kind Of incident, which, by exhibit
ing the marvellous in circumstance, and
the extraordinary 10 character display lh'
occasional wuywardness VI even', end III
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Ill persons indebted 10 the estate OF
a John Robertson, late Of Rose Up.
Carroll county, Ohio, deceased, arc here
by called upon to make Immediate pay
menl to the Undersigned; and all those
having claims a5ainst said estate are su'
thoriSed 10 present them, legally proven
for settlement, within one year from this
date. o.,
WM. ROBERTSON,
- JAS, BEATTY, EX'rs.
August 10, 1896.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09

the Constitution Of sU csuntry, ssIf,ds.
fence and Natural love Of liberty, suggest
for the prevention and resistance OF this
growing evil, The people, trust, know
their rights, ard they will not fail to
msiniaIn them.
It's far from being my wish to d. in
justice to Mr. Van Buren,, or his friends
and il any one of his supporters will show
by fair augmentation, sustain ed by
known facts, that my conclusions are
wrong, shall be found ready and willing
to retract, Until then, shall honestly
believe that Martin Van Buren, is a friend
to t6s Catholic religion.
PROTESTANT.
Sept 7Ih, 1886.
PiLL No. /.
Mr.. Christy:
SIR; A vote, taken 10 the
company under my command, on the
Presidential question, ,stood-for Har-
rison 9S, and for Van Buren, S.
JOHN G. DAVIS, Capt,
Harrison, TP., Sept. 8, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
LOOK HERE! LOOK RERE!!


LOOK HERE! LOOK HEREu
FNHE Proprietor proposes selling all
j his property situated in and near
the town Of CarrOlltOn, consisting Of lSO
acres of land or upwards, abuot so acres
cleared and under good fence, well water
ed aud tlmbered, and several other good
qualities. Also a number of Lois in the
town Of Carrollton. all OF which will be
sold on reasonable terms. Persons wish
ing TO purchase will do we'll TO call on the
Subscriber living in CarroltOn and exam
inc for themselves,
J. B. EMERY.
Agent for Dickinson Robe rts.
September 0, 1896.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-09-09
UULW hK'S NOV ELS

The only EditiO" published in Numbers
to send by Mail.
SIX NUMBERS NOW READY FOR DBLIvERX.
4 INDUCED by the extraordinary sale oil
his beautiful edition oil MARRYATT'S
the Publisher of those works
did, on the first day OfJuly commence in
the same faultlsss style, an edition of the
celebrated