davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-31

II Seth p. Beers Intends continue every incorrect
practice Of his federal predecessor whst 10 he but
(edsraiist hmseIff Answer that Muster Brook!
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-31

Removals by the Wings in l834-in Nil
justified by the principle Of restoration,
and the residue is
Balance Of Prescription against the
Tories,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-31

High P'essure.-Not long since one ofthe Salisbu-
ny managers said tina. he and his friends had obtained
such thorough asce"dancy in tina, respectable town
that if they were to set up the Prince of the Porer Of
the Air u candidate, he wssd be sure be elected
to the Legislature. Win the worthy gentlemen have
the goodness to inform whether the Tory Senaori-
al candidate for certain District has been selected
with view to make good this boast7 @.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
Elisabeth Jenkins Estate.

&"c Of Irmoa'. DE it remembered,
District If Bailani 50. ( I'D thai at a stated
Probate Court held Mt Rutland, within aud for
said district on the first Monday being the Let
day OF August, \. u. 1870,
a certain instrument in writing, under seal,
purportlng TO be the last win and Testament Of
Elizabeth Jenkins Of Nutienj, IN the county OF
RMlaud and State aforesaid, deceased, being
presented TO said court by A. l.. Brown, the TX.
ecutor I'll. reiu named lor probate aud allowance
Ordcrtd That said Vii be referred, foe pro-
bate to a court TO be holden at the Probate Office
in Rutland within aud for said district, on tho
first Monday OF September nexi And that the
pub,alio of copy of this order, three weeks
>uccessively 10 the Rutland Herald, printed at
Rutland, as soon as may be, shall be sufficient
notice to all concerned to appear, if they see
cause, and contest the probate and allowance Of
said VIII
33 T. ". HOPKINS, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
NO Il C Il.

TIME subscriber hereby gives public notice,
thai about The goth at September noN, he
vii Get out on n tour 60 the NESf, and Rtthc
solicitation Of several individuals has been ladn-
crd TO offer himself asa GENERAL AGENT
to transact any and ever, kind Of BUSINESS IN the
vicinity of the regular route between tits place
aud the State of Illinois which may be entrusted
TO his care and also in any pant Of several States
through which he will pass should sufficient bu-
siness DO offered to warrant The undertaking.
Persons wishing 10 invest finds in Western
Lands without making journey themselves can
now have an opportunity to do SO under tie most
favorable circumstances. The subscriber pro.
poses 70 be a, Reeds Hotel in Rutland, during
the first week Of September Court, where persons
can have an opportunity to deliver their business
and where such references viii be given as will
satisfy strangers as to the safety Of so DOING
Persons who cannot be at Rutland at said lipc
nor see the subscriber at his house by Writing him
at Fairhavcn (post paid and stating something
in relation to their business, shall be called on ut
their own houses CT at such other place as they
shall dictate.
WILLIAM y. C0LBURN.
CastIrtnn, August IL, 1886. BLOW
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
sFrcc:,9r, EIvOst's Estate.

Di,tric, Of Rutiand, IS. ID thai at stated
Probate Court held at Rutland, within and for
said district, on the first Monday, being the
LIST day Of August, A. d. 1885,
Abijah Cole, administrator of the estate Of
Freedom Frost late Of Mountholy in said district
deceased, proposing to tender an account of his
administration and present his account against
said estate for allowance
OyIcre{ That said account be- examined in
court, at a session thereof, to be holden at the
Probate Office in Rutland, within and for said dis
uict. on the lst Monday Of September next; and
that he publication OF copy Of this order, three
weeks successfully in the Rutland Herald, print
ed At Rutland, as soon as may be, shall be SUI
fcenl notice to all concerned to appear II they
see cause, and object thereto.
RI T. u 10 PKLN,S Rrgisier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
DUNFRIE'S REMEDY FOR
THE PILES.

N EC oi The oo.t and mott thorough remcIics known
~ fur tbs troublesome complaint. Il has more rct-
lecry anfwefei the USE for which was intended than
any otAor now 10 common use, aud afford, ,gmtdiafs
snJ permanent rs.sG both # the Disorder itself and is
accompanyns symptoms 81 pa1. "a the i0ias, feffiso
headaos, loss Of appeis, mdgslio, sud olhes mark oi
debility.
q Price s a. both atiices on. leut aud Electu-
ary--rr 50 cent? when bat Que Is wanted
3 None genuine unlofs sisacI =. kfDDEH on the
wrapper, rslt proprti9r aud Heelsgr 10 Dr. CouWayy
by wlom they ar iIr .aie. h.s Counting Room No
%, Court sir 8oton and by h.' special appoillune.
Ly Daniels ( Bel. RuiianI l.agl LcUs. Ven. eel
Adatna, rs arncr & 20, LUDLOW.
Sol ~. ) CIV.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
DIR. RELIES.
ROTAsdIGAE DROPS!

Continue unrvai-d Tor the prevention relief and
these complaints, Ia proof Of which, read the follow
ing:
lI'Rcm1rka5ie ease Ola cure Of - year' Standing:
Extract q letter. Sir-"my leg, which before did
cot look hk humsn limb, l. entirely healed up,
(after resisting every other application for u year.
Progious to taking your Relfe Botanical Drops had
given up al h. pc Of relief
4aoiler Cass, Az Agent writes--"There is person
taking the Botanical Drops, evidently with the greatest
advantage" lie declares, to use his own words 1t is
doing wonders FIR him." and is, IT were, "snatohing
him from the grave.
Numerous instances have occurred where persors
piniug away miserabie existence nothing that
they could procure afforded them pErnaneu relief IN
al they made Of The above invaluable Medicine.
They also the % st sprius anl Autlinual ILysic
Price 81, or 3 bottles iur -.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

ADyICE TO APPRENTICES. Having selected
your profession resolve not abandon it but by a
life of industry aud enterprise to ddorn 1t. fon
will be much more likely to succeed in business
YOU have long studied than in that Of which you
know but little.
,. Select the best company in your power to
obtain and let your conversation be on those
things you wish to learn. Frequent conversation
will elicit much instruction.
3. Obtain friend to select FOX You the best
iooks on morality, religion and the liberal arts,
and particularly those which treat on your pro-
iessIun.
1t is not the reading OF many books that makes
man wise, but the reading of only those which
can 'mPart wisdom. Thoroughly understand "a hat
you read take notes Of all that Is worth rcmcu-
benng aud frequently review what yea have
written.
4. Select for your model the in,rest aud greatest
Characters aid always eudeayor to initiate their
gir'ues, and to emulate their greatness
! 5. Serve God-attend his worshp--and endea-
yor 10 set an example Of pety. chanty and sobrieiy
/ to all around YOU.
D. Love your country respect your rulers;
treat WIKI kindness your fellow apprentices let
your great aim be usefulness 10 mankind.
l. Get all you can by honest industry spend
nothing extfayagauily, aud provide largely for old
age.
:. 10 word, think much. act eireumspectly aus
live useiuy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
gis,rP Thomas, Estate.

D.,'riel Of Of RuaraG g. 6rD that at stated
Probate Court held at Rutland, within and for
said district the first Monday being the lsl
day OF August, A. ID. 1896,
Augustus Thomas. administrator of the estate
of Eber Thomas late OF Chitendrn, in said dis
trict, deceased, proposing TO render an account Of
his administrator and present. his account agan.
said estate for allowance:
Orderd, Tina, said account be examined in
coud, at a session thereof, to be holden al the
probate Office in Rutland within and for said
district on the first Monday OF September next
4 nd that the publcarionoi copy of 'hs order,
three weeks successively in the Rutland Herald
printed at Rutland as soon as NAV be, shall be
sufficient notice to all concerned TO appear, i,
they cause, and object thereto.
SO f. w. HOPKINS, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
w Va. X ENNf.X.

DOST RIDER through Yves, Rutland I'm
n Clarendon, Tnmouth, Danb,. Daf,c,
M"nobesler,and WalIiugloid, viii supply all call,
ior ia" hut md Hoah Jtrmosi !Nainmss. and
any other papers which he con conveniently oh.
tain, add willalso furnish any BOOKS ils, may
be wanted on his route, at Book Store prices
July -, 1896. M
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
STRAY HORSE.

- TRAYED iom the pasture of ,he subscriber
- in Shegburne il the month Of MAY iasi.a ,ot.
rel Horse Eve wears old. bushcy tail. and has
little Of the spring halt no other particular mark
about him recollectrd. Whoever may have TAX
en- up said horse snd will give Information to
the subscriber in Mendon shall bc rewarded for
their trouble and all trmpory charges paid.
RUFUS RICHARDSON.
Mcndnn AUG q. 1890.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
II TT CB.

VNHE Subscriber would give this public No
Il tee, that all demands that have been due
over one year must be paid Immediately.
JAMES BARRETT IT,
ROLAND Aug 81. 1886
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
PESsEONEhs

Z ESSE COVE continues To pay such as ore
- restored aud to Transact all bvsiness for zen
sions, as usual at his Office , doors rorth Of The
Court House Rutland. Il.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23

"ogr daily paper sinks us $50 per day --Uos,-
ingfoa Ciole
We long ago di-eossred ,ha; Tic Globe vas dli-
~ msking uink o. l'self."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29

provided that to The l3lI 0r December
next, the same indulgences heretofore eXe
tended as 10 the kind oI money received i,
may he continued TOR any quantity Cf
land not exceeding three hundred and
twenty acres 10 each purchaser who is an
actual settler; or bona fde resident in
the State where the sales are made.
In order 10 ensure a faithful execution
of these instructions, all Receivers are
strictly prohibited FROM accepting for
land sold, any draft, certificate, or other
evidence of money, or deposite, though
for specie, unless signed by the Treasur
or Of The U. States, in conformity to the
act of April "a, 1920. And each ofthese
officers is required 10 annex to his month
Iy returns to this Department, the amount
of gold and Of silver respectively, as we'll
as the bills received under the foregoing
exception; and each deposite bank is re.
quired to annex to every certificate given
upon deposite of money, the proportions
OF it actually paid in gold, in silver, and
in back notes. All forne. instructions
on these subjects, except as now modified,
will be considered as remaining in full
force.
The principle objects of the President
in adopting this measure being to repress
alleged frauds and to withhold and coun
tenance our facilities 10 the power of the
Government from the monopoly of the
public lands in the hands of speculators
and capitalists, to'the injury of the actu
al settlers in the new States. and of emi.
grants in search Of new homes, as well as
10 discourage the ruinous extension Of
bank Issues and bank credits, by which
those results are generally su opposed 10 be
promoted, your utmost vigilance is requi
red, and relied on, to carry this order in
to complete execution.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary ofhe Treasury.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29
ISAAC ATKINSON.
Township Meetings.

The Democratic Republican Citizens
of Carroll county, friendly to the cleo
ton of Martin Van Buren, and Richard
M. Johnston to the Presidency and Vice
Presidency of the United States, are re.
spec,fulIy requested to meet in their re.
spechve townships on Friday the 26th of
August next, for the purpose OF selecting
Delegates to meet in convention at the
Court house in Carrolton, on Saturday
the 9th OF the same inst, oPut in noml.-
nation suitable person to be supported
at the ensuing general election for Cons
gress in conjunction with The Democrat
ic Republican party oil Columbiana coun
ty.
Democratic Republican FellOw Citi-
Eeas-The duty of calling your attention
to your election concerns has been aSsu'
lnsd by the subscribers, (there being no
Committee of Vigilance appointed as yet
by the Democratic party tor that Pur-
pose) The great objections to this plain
mode Of putting in nomination ticket,
by means of Township representations,
has been objected to on account, particU;
larly, of the fewness of those attending to
elect delegates. This objection can and
ought to be reInedied by yourselves you
have the power and unquestionably pos
sess the right, Of meeting and sending
delegates, inrtructed to put IN nomina-
ton suitable persons to be supported for
President aud Vice President ofthe Uni
ted States, proper and suitable candi-
date for Governor, a suitable candidate
for Congress, and also for a member of
the Assembly and other County offices.
We therefore earnestly request you to
turn out on Friday the 2eth Of August &
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29
We are authorized to announce George
Conn. as candidate for county Com.
mission r, at the next Fell Election.


In answer TO the enquiries Of a gentle'
man over the name Of "Jackson up to the
hub, and over," concerning the support.
ing of friend or opponent of MARTA Van
Buren,, for the Senate Of The U. States, in
case Of nay election to the Legislature of
this State-I can only say that | hold the
doctrine of the peoples right to instruct
their members, or public agents, in all
matters which concern them.
AmUng the many admired tenets of
our government there is none more right.
full and Republican, than that the major.
ily of tire people have the privilege TO e.
lect to Office. The Legislature Of the
State being clothed with the power, IN
trust for the people, Of eaecting their mem
Der Of the United States Senate, can ia
my opinion only preserve that trust invI-
olable By making their conduct to harmo'
Mise with the right Of the majority 10 be.
slow Office. In the above opinion trust
there is no division THAT being taken for
granted, next agree that the friends Of
Martin Van Buren, would desire to have
a Senator chosen from the same party,
as also the friends of Gen. Harrison would
make a like preference. Believing at
present that the will of the majority is
not, nor. at this time cannot be known,
and also believing that it would be uniair
ly representing the people, to vote a
gainst such majority when known.-'I on.
Iy can say that if the people bestow on
me the office Of Representative, | will
consider myself bound to give my vote
according to the instructions which [
shall have from the Presidential Eec-
ton.
ISAAC ATKINSON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29

for whcm h" makes provision. They
settle the bulk Of his estate on the hon
William Leigh, judge of The general
courr; but he having renounced all
benefit in order 10 qualify himself as
witness against the last will Of 1882
the effect will be intestacy as to wha'
was bequealhed to him, amounting to
about Sl5O, 900, which will go to Mr..
Ran Iolph's heirs at law. Eleven
judges composed the court, and all con-
Cured in the opinions, except one.
An appeal, it is said, will be taken 10
the court of appeals, which well set in
November. Much curious testimony
was elected showing the eccentric
character of the testator. We will
publish the will in cur next. Miles
Register.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29
PUBLIC LANDS.

CIRCULAR.
To ReceirerS Of Public Money and 10 the
DepoSite Banks.
Treasury Department, July IL, 1886.
In consequence of complaints which
have been made Of frauds, speculatiODs,
and monopoIies, in the purchase of the
public lands, and the aid which is said TO
be given to effect these objects by exces :
sive bank credits, and dangerous, il not
partial, facilities through bank drafts and
bank deposites, and the general evil in
fluence likely 10 result to the public in'
terests, and especially the safety Of the
great amount of money in the Treasury,
and the sound condition of the currency
of the country from The further exchange
of tho national domain in this manner, g.
chiefly for bank credits and paper mon
ey, the President of the United States
has given directions, aud you are hereby
instructed, after tho 18th day Of August
next, to receive in payment Of the public
lands nothing but what Is directed by the
existing laws, viz; gold and silver, and
in the proper cases, Virginia land scrip;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29

The editors of the New Lisbon Patriot
may be assured that, the explanation
which they gave, of their comments upon
the Carroll county Tickets, is perfectly
satisfactory. They will, therefore, spare
themselves the hamlIity to which they
make allusion in their last We hope
their patrons will not suffer them TO be
clad in ''sackcloth;" )" and, how much so.
ever they may resemble the Phoenix in
their origin, noone can desire to see them
bearing about the "asheS" ofhumility.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29

We have received the Lady'S Book
for July; but have not had leisure 10
ex mine its contents closely. The EN-
bellishments are beautiful, as they
usually are, in that elegant periodical.
Why do not the Ladies of our village
patronise the Lady's Booka Three
dollars could not be more prO6taby
expended.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29
CarpOIItOn:
FRIDAY. =. ........ .JULY-29, 1886.

AT he request Of subscriber, we have
given place to a long speech, delivered
by tho Hon. J, @, Adams, in the House
of Representatives. We are usually a
verse to publishing long articles; but, as
tho topics discussed by Mr.. Adams, are
nov deeply in teresllng to almost every
reader, we comply with the request OF
our friend, with the utmost cheerluIness.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29
OFFICIAL PAPER.
INDEPEND .GNCE OF TEXAS.
Secretary gfMe Treasury

House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, July
4, 1886
Mr.. MASON, of Virginia, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, TO
which the subject had been referred,
made the following REPORT:
The Committee on Foreign Affairs,
TO which were referred certain reso
Iutions Of the Legislature Of The State
Of Connecticut, and the petitions Of
many citizens OF the United States,
asking the recognition Of the indie
pendence of Texas, have had the same
under consideration, and respectfully
report: That the COMMITTEES have not
been able to procure such information
of the condition of Texas, as to deter
mine whether the People Of that State
have in successful operation a civil
government, capable of discharging
the duties and fulfilling the obIiga
tions of an independent Power. by
the Constitution of the United States,
the duty Of conducting negotiations,
aud of experimenting our relations
with foreign States, is devolved on the
President. That, as necessarily incl.
dent to this duty, subject to the
control Of Congress, he has authority
to collect information Of the civil,
military, and political condition of
such foreign States with which the
United States may have, or may desire
to maintain, friendly intercourse.
Your committee are satisfied that
the President has taken the proper
prudential measures to enable Con-
gresS, with a jlSt respect to The seve.
raj rights Of Mexiso and Texas, to
decide on the Interesting question
presented by the resolutions and peti.
tions under consideration.
When this necessary infol nation
shall be received in any satisfactory
form, it will be the duty and interest,
as il is the right, of the United States,
promptly TO adopt the proper meas
ures 10 establish with Texas, as an in.
dependent member of the family Of
nations, relations ofpeaceful & friend
ly intercourse.
Of the recognition of her indepen
dence, under such circumstances re.
suIting from the principles on which
our own institutions were established, ,
and which induced our recognition Of
the existing authorities in Mexico, no
Government will have just cause to
complain.
The committee recommend the a.
dOption of the following resolutions;
lst. ReSOIVed, That the indepen.
dence Of Texas ought to be scknowl.
edged by the United SIates,. whenev'
er satisfactory information shall be re
ceived that 1t has in successful opera
tion a civil Government capable oI
performing the duties and fulfilling
the obligations Ofan independent Pow
er.
end ReSOlVsd, That the House o.
Representatives perceiRe with satisfac
tiOn that the President of the United
States has adopted measures to ascer
tain the political, military, and civil
condition of Texas. [agreed 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29

Mr.. RANDoLPH's WILL. We learn
from the Richmond Wing, that the
general court, on the 18th inst. affirm.
ed the validity of the various wills and
cOdicilsOf John Randolph of ROa OH
running through the years intervening
between 1919 and 1891, The mosi
important feature'in the testament es. 4.
'ablished, is the emancipation of his
slaves, now numbering about 500, and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29

LaDs.--We are requested to give no.
tice, that the laws passed at the last ses.
sion of the Legislature, have been re-
ceived, and are now eOdy for distribu,
ton at the Clerks Office. The School
Laws will bo found at the Auditors Of.
fee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29

The public money on deposit on the
first day Of June last, was fOrty-Ons
millions Of dollars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-29

CREoLEs There is at the North q
general misconception of the serm
"Creole. A friend of mine who
had visited Louisiana for his health, b.,
after residence of a few months, gain
ed the affections Of very lovely girl,
and married her. He wrote to his
uncle in Massachusetts,, to whose estate
he was heir expectant, comMu
nicating the event, saying that 'he
had just been united 10 an amiable
Creole whom he anticipated the
pleasure of introducing 10 him in the
spring. The old gentleman, or. re-
celvlng The letter, stamped, raved, and
swore; and on the same evening re-
piled to his nephew, saying, "that as
he had disgraced his family by mar.
rying a mulattO, he might remain
where he was, as he wished 10 have
nothing to do with him, or any of his
woOlly headed, yellOw.skin brats,
that might be hencefor ward" My
friend, however, veOtured home, and
when the old gentleman beh,ld, his
lovely bride, he exclaimed "the ID
nephew, If you call this little angel q
Creole, what likely chaps the real eb
Ony Congoes must bein that country
The old gentleman is not alone in his
conception ofa Creole. Where there
is one individual in New Englaut
correctly inform ed, there are one hun
dred who, like him, know no distinc
ton between the terms Creole ant
Mulatto. Creole is simply a synonymt
for native. II has q general applica
Iion to say-''he is a native Of Louisi
ana" Contrary 10 the general opin
ion al the North, il is seldom applied
to coIored persons. Creole is some
times, though not frequently, applied
to Mississippians; but with the ex
ception OF the West India islands, II II
usually confined to Louisiana finer
icGn Magazine.
1