davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23
From The Boston .lilas
TIE PRESIDENT JUSTlFlHS HIS INTER
FERENCE IN ELECTIONS


At different times within the last twevemon,h
when particular elections ha9c been pending in DIFF
ierent States Of the West, President Jackson has
seen iii a., inIr'aa,r thee f net'~" 10 estia
Globes speeches and other documents seai uHfcr
his oca frHf with the intention Of bringing Exc
culIve influence to bear upon the freedom Of cleo
tons. This course has excited great Indignation
< alarm in all sections Of The country Inconsistent
IL is with the nature Of our Institutions, and the
pretended doctrines Of the President himself. Much
comment has been excited in the public journals by
this unprecedented and unusiifabe conduct and
in some instances the individuals thus appealed to
have resented the insult with a very honorable spi
rlt. When Judge Whites election to the Senate
was pending in the Legislature Of Tennessee, every
member of that body received three copies of an
extra Globe, continuing matter designed to defeat
his election all OF these documents bearing the
iranl, of the President and one to each member
beng flanked, IN tae handwriting Of Jackson him
sc,f. The comment on this was the reelection Of
Jodge White with singular unanmity 1t is by
such course that President Jackson has lost ali
his popularity and power in Tennessee. The indie
nendent people Of that State refuse submit TO his
dictaiion.
The President, however is not disposed to sur
reader his Supposed privilege; and he has recent
~ addressed letter to member O. the Tennessee
Legislature, IN which he JUSTICES his conduct by n
aborcd argument He Commences with an ailu-
sion 10 his ijiyorite source OF power-his oath o.
qGoc. Mr Gays resolution in tie Senate, coU-
de.guug tie renewal Of the Depos,tes, l. next at
tackled is anoicning and trying hin without @
hcluag. Il is as trUo that Lc Aal 90 hearing, as
TIA, he was afaiened and tried. his c5ulgct vas
fetcraed by Colonel Benton, AM tie other iDsiru-
meats Of HE administration on the floor Of he Sem
ate. ui,l d zeal, tAoueA not Vi,A on ability, cor
responding. 10 ilut Of its assa..nu,z There wu1
no 4.upeaelu.cat originated or intended 10 the
Senate and 10 say ,L4l The Senate has 10 night
to adopt resolution OF ocusoro s about Us absurd
as TO iny t4at tbey arc bound TO pass any apprapu
alton laa, ,he President desires lor s-crd sertice
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

LIVES WRITTEN. OK SEEING AYoUNC LADY
ADORNED WITH rnE FASHIONABLE
PRoTLBFRANCE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23
-bt Hutiauo Tetraf0.

rrflssnss rvssr rtrspap. ar tnYtAsp. VI. az
VILLA PAY.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
OFT The Mississippi is still rapidly falling

Owing to an unusual press of new advertise
ments which were handed in ut late hour, sew
erol original articles prepared for to-day's sheet
have been crowded out. To supply, in part,
this editorial barrenness, we have inserted the
following letter addressed to the editor, from a
gentleman who lately emigrated to Texas, and
who was formerly citizen of our town. The
statements he has made, may be implicitly re-
lied on.
NATCHIToCHEs, La, June 81, 1896. f.
Dear SRI arrived this morning, ION
board the s. Boat Boston, at this place, and
in twenty-four hours from this time, | will
become an alien to the U. S. had the
pleasure of meeting with General Samuel
Houston in this place; he is on his way to
Join the Texan army. He has been here
for some several days, being unable to
travel further in consequence of the wound
(recei we'd in the battle Of San Jacinto,)
not being healed before ho left New Or
leans; it has become much more painful
through the fatigue of travelling than it was
before he left that city. | was present this
morning when his Physician dressed the
the wound; it is about three inches above
the ancle JOINT; the Physician observed
that he had probed the wound with his fin.
ger since Houston arrived in this place,
and he found the bali had passed through
the ancle bone. The Generals topics are
all relative to Texas; he is what call {
whole hog Texian patriot, if he means
what he says, and have no doubt but hi
does. 1t appears to animate the Genera
with new life to meet with Volunteers GO
ing to Texas. Since the Gen. left Texa
the Cabinet had all the Mexican prisoner
set at liberty; but the settlers of Brassos nc
exactly liking the movement, raised
t arms and have succeeded in retakng them
| received this information from Gener;
Houston, and heard other gentlemen relt
ting the same who were directly from To
n as. Houston says the whole did cabin,
i oughtto be hanged. ! state this to you ;
i matters of fact which can be relied on.
would solicit you to write me, ifI kne
i where to tell you to write. | remain
i when was in Rodney, your friend, &c.
G JAMES e. FLOWERS.
P. s. Gen. Houston says he was fsu
!, ful, when hes left Texas, "that Santa A
d ma would bribe the cabinet" The rum
= we heard in Mississippi Of Santa Anna al
2 Gen. Cos getting away, isas true asprcac
J, ! ing; but they were arrested among the b
4 anc Of the scoundrels and are now in 50
J, keeping; you shall hear all the particuls
Ie when can get more time to write them.
g JE r.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

The robbing of the mail--the burning Of
the stages and the murder of the passengers
in the Creek Nation, turned out to be the
work of white man. The unholy scoun-
drel is sand to have painted himself like
unto an Indian, to have puton their costume,
and to have headed the band of marsuding
demons. He was pursued in his fight to
Tennessee-taken, and is nov represented
to be in close confinement in the Jail o.
Chambers county. We should not be sur
prised to hear of many such cases before
the Creek war is over.
Montgomery Ala.) ADJ.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
SCHOOL.

NURs. ROSS respectfully informs the
tVA inhabitants Of Rodney, and its vicinl-
ty, that she has opened PREPARATORY
School for Children, at her residence, one
door above DR.. Savage's, on Magnolia st.
Mrs. r. hopes to deserve the patronage ol
the citizens by paying attention to the chill
dren entrusted to her care.
Terms, &C., made known on applying
as above.
P. s. Several Scholars can be accom-
modated with boarding in her family.
July 2l-3w
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
THOHas EHERsON, ESQ.

PR1SrERs PRovERBs.-Pay thou the pFiR-
ter in the day thou owest bin that the evil
hour may be afar of lest the good man Of
law sondeth thee thy bill:-Gree,ing.
Remember him ofthe quill and the devils
around him, and when thou weddest thy
daughter to a man other choice, send thou
unto him a beautiful slice Of the bridal
loaf.
Borrow not that for which Thy neighbOl
hath paid, but go and buy for thyseif Of hin
who hath to SELL
Thou shall not read thy neighbors pape
nor modest him in the peaceful possession
of it, least thou standeih condemned in III
sight ofhim wh1 drivelh the quill, and tn.
character be hawked about by poor chi
dren.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

PoTNTs or HoNoR.-ColUuel Montgomery
was shot III a duel about a dog; Captain
Ramsey in ono about a servant, Alr. Feath-
erstone in one about recruit, Stems ia
ther in one about goose, and another
gentleman in one about an acre OF artl-
chokes; one officer was challenged for mere
y asking his opponent to enjoy tho second
goblet; and another was compelled to fight
about a pinch Of snuff; Gen. Barry was
challenged BY Capt Smith for declining a
glass Of wine with him at dinner in steam
boat, alihOOghthe general had pleaded as an
excuse that wIne invariably made him sicb
and Lieut.. Crowiher lost his life ia duel
because he was refused admiltance to a olut
| of a;geon-shooters.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

ransl How vill la BE- uheh he pubic 'ad5
becomes subject io entry at seventy
City and even tTeuiy-6vo cents per acre!
wan not the whole of tie beautiful d0main,
now open for the reception Of honest and IN
dustri0us citizens, be monopolized BY mam-
imo,h Spectators, Whu, will tarm il out as
may hest suit their purposes and dipOse
of It only at greatly advanced pricesa
Il The money received at the Little RocB
| Land O.hce since The first Of January last
is stated at sos ,442 81. Amount 'receiv
!, ed e the public sale above siludea e ssh
] S55-upon which the Spectators, IN th
= same week cleared at least ffty-tioasGR
5 douars!n
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

is betfinss, when { ou sure ldcy uIl per-
eeirs, that had pursued a different coase,
he permanent Interests of fiho couatry, as
we'll as my immediate Constituents would
have been mistaken or disregarded.
AsitwiU be some time before the SEN
timeuis which depressed in the Senate can
be correctly made known tony Constituents,
Ihave thought it due to them that by some
means my course should be communicated.
Most respectfully, your obedienl setyi,
I HUGH L. WHITE
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
HEOTTCE.

nERSONS indebted to COMPTON &
JOHNSON, for 1885, are respect
fully solicited to come forward and settle
their accounts with the subscriber, who is
charged with the settlement Of that iirm-
T. G. COMPTON,
June 3 17-H
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

A LIST OF L.EILEE8
NJ EMAINING IN the Polt cace az Rodney
Ee Mississippi, on 5llh June 1850, Which
Il not taken cut before lst Oelq1el ne1.i Eil oa
sent 10 the General Post Onoe as Dead Letters.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

GRoc sHoPs "A petition has been pre-
sented in the Pennsylvania Senate, one
hundred and fifty three feet in length and
signed bv near five thousand ladies Of the
City of Philadelphia, praying for legislative
interference to prevent the increase Of grog
shops in that City.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
DOCTOR
W'iEItGN G.. Williams,

TIN AVlNG permanently located at Rod
q 4 ney, Mi, respectfully tenders his
professional services to the citizens of JEFF
ferson and the adjacent counties, in the
practice of MEDICINE g. SURGERY. His
Office is next door to Mr.. Pintard's Hotel,
where he may at all times be found, except
when absent on professional business. Per-
sons afflicted with Hernia, (rupturo,) can
obtain immediate relief by applying to
him.
July !, 1886 2l-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

SANTA Anna, il is said, was once at
school in Baltimore, at the Catholic SeminA-
ry. Mr.. Kavanaugh, our Charge d'Afairs
at Portugal, was there at the same time.
Boston Statesman
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

*Depending upon congestion not Inflammation.
t DR.. Armstrong in his remarks upon measles,
states that Sin two cases which he examined when
copious discharges of black blood had been pass
ed, he found no coagula in the intesGnes but
slight traces of inflammation of the vellous coat
in one and none in the other" have no doubt
in the case have just mentioned, that the blood
discharged came from the liver with the vitiated
secretion of that organ. As the patient did not
complain upon pressure, which Iconceive would
have been the result had the blood come from
the bowels. Ihave seen blood passed which ev.
identity came from the bowels, but never have
seen it SO dark, it being of more forid ap
pearance.
tIwas satisfied that the Hcmorhage in this cas-,
was from the bowels. As his discharges hat
been bilious for two or three days previous t.
its occurrence and from the great Tenderness
that existed for some time after.
ITO be Continued.)
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

GEN. ScoTT. We are glad to see, lsays
the Charleston Couuer,l a better spirit be-
ginning 10 prevail towards this distinguished
officer, and that the failure his recent In
dian campaign is now put upon grounds
which detract not from the laurels of his
earlier career. e9 er e1l
In private letter from Gen. Scott, dated
Savannah, May %, and published in the
Richmond Enquirer of3d June, he says:
81 90 in the morning, by steam, to Au-
gusta, and thence without delay, via Mill
enuegille to the Creek nation.--lhank
God! here is an enemy that may be reach
ed--perhaps 10000 strong! Nothing Is
wanting but a sufficient force; and the Geor.
gians and Alabamians are assembling. "a
may have every thing to create, in regard
to subsistence, and every thing to organize
So much the better. like difficulties; alC
hope l know how to conquer them
One Of these difficulties is, to Conquer the
preiudices against me by the publication
Ofmy letter Of the 30th ult, in which ask
for 5000 good troops, NOT volunteers. Vo
fy WE'LL will, by the truth, conquer tha
dIEiculty, and conquer the Creeks too
thshk the thing is in me. feel it SO. l
shail bc done"
The Enquirer adds, thatit understand
orders have been despatched to Gen. Jesup
to serve under Gen. Scott; that the secre
tary Of War, has every confidence that Gen
Scott win promptly and successfully ter
inmate the Creek war-and that measure
have been taken to meet anticipated con
ting0ncies. @
Troops are be stationed at Fort Gaine'
to cut off the Creeks from the Seminoles-
arms. &c. are to be deposited at Highwapi
to meet any possible outbreak Of the Cher
kees-as soon as the Creek war is ende,
the Creeks, both friend and foe, are to
removed beyond the Mississippi, and GeI
Scott has received orders to that effect
and Gen. Call is to be empowered, as g
vernon of Florida, to command 1000 of II
volunteers, authorized to be raised undo
the late act Of Congress, or, should he d,
cline, Gen. Parrish, the newly appointe
Brigadier, is to take the command in h
place.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
FROM FLORIDA.

FROM FLORIDA 7l5 eerea.
By the last Mobile Chronicle Of June
10Th, it appears from letter, dated Fort
Starvation, june 2, 1896, ? that the troops
were within 40 miles OGss large body Ofln-
dians, who had committed several murders
in Pike county. 1900 Indians we're sup
posed to be near the troops A battle with
them was confidently expected aketO place
within short time; to meet which there
viii be from 2 to 3 thousand men There
we're but few on the sick list, who had beer
sent back. - 5ro,
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

hoops returned, ana n1.e uiseub.s objects /
were sesUelg ever behcld They protest
against ias Ieaen war, and say they win
nal return. Many Of tho officers openly
speak their minds on this subject, and do
clare aoy vii uoi undergo another cam
paign, and that the Texians are too sure a
shot foE them.
aIa8sd Elaies bank notes circulate free
~ amons he of5cers who have returned.
Many carloads Of vah1abla furniture have
entered he town, sRa many blacks are
mingled with the soldiers frem Texas, aIl
believed % be spOils Of bo0tg. An embar-
GO or non-inierconrse is talked Of and Il j:
confdehtly expected will soon talSo place
Orders are daily expected from govern
uent 70 carry on the war.
a'Ihe prisoners under sentence of dealt
ere still held as prisoners, in close confne
meni, in despite Of the contrary in the sur
render Of Santa Anna. A saqueo is great
" feared from the miserable soldiery VIII
have returned from Texas. They ar
ina most miserable condition and very in
sulling 70 foreigners. e e faataa 5
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
c. MURRAY, Jailor.
July [Pr. fee $2l 2l-3w
Fresh Medicines.

HNHE Subscriber has just received a large
assortment Of Drugs and Medicines,
all Of which are fresh and genuine, He
will be happy to supply bis friends and the
public on the most liberal terms,
7. G, COMPTON.
June "a 0O-y
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
NOVICE.

NOTICE.
H WILL sell on accommodating terms
my Stock of Merchandise and Store
House, and give possession Immediately.
JOHN PAYNE.
Rodney, July l, 1886. 2l-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
Notice.

DROPCSALS for erecting and keeping
- in repair for five years, A BRIDGE,
across the north fork Of Coles Creek, at
Tfimble's Mill, will be received by the
County Police of Jefferson County, on the
second Monday Of July next,
By order of the Board,
JAMES ]. COLLIER, Clerk.
Fayette, June l6, 1885. 2O-Sw
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

The editor of the GaIlatin Democrat
says he dislikes the editorials of the Match
ez Herald, on account Of its % labored,
high-sounding STYLE" Now we dislike the
sdlaprinlsnftha Democrat, because they are
N too low, grovellipg sycophantic a style,
to say nothing about the unprovoked attacks
which he every week makes upon the
"King's English.7 8
: Now, as the Christian Herald has been
thus named, we will take occasion to say
that we regard itas the best religious papel
we ever saw; and the composition Of Mr.
Mafit, its distinguished editor, is certainly
as chaste, correct and beautiful, as that D
any newspaper writer in the United States
Only think Of the editor Of the Gallatr
Democrat criIicising upon the composition o
JQHN NEwLAND MAFFIrTn! Verify it OK
cites our risibles.-CliHtop Gazette.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

STEAM SToRIEs--An Irishman went on
board the boat for Portland, and turned into
his birth. The captain when going out Of
the harbor, fading it very foggy returned to
the wharfs 10 the morning, Pat came on
deck rubbing his eyes, and looked all around
him. BY the powers, a large place is
this Portland, says he, and built aiiher the
style Of BOshtown too" h
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

LAND SALEs.-We learn from the Little
Rock Gazette, of May II, that the public
land sales at that place closed on Saturday,
and that nearly the whole were splrchased
on speculation" ASome lots sold well, but
10 general they went at the minium price,
tSl 25 per acre. The spectators put up
afterwards their purchases at private aBc-
ton, andihey averaged about 80 so per
acre. Here is on appropriate commenta-
~ upon the. .humbug about the high price,
sOf the public lands, and the inability Of the
poor tOpurchase them at The present rates
Nosoonor is the land bid off at public sale
p the spectators, at Congress prices, than
they turn round, employ an auctioneer, and
cell the same property to honest citizens
lwIiowereperhaps deferred from bidding BY
combination Of the apeculators,l at doubi.
ne amount which had Just been paid Cor Il
Who was benefited in this case9 Was /
he hardy, industrious tiler of The soil; D
the greedy specuIator, Who had 40 interes
il the country, and intended 70 leave it a
s0on as be had lined bis pockets with th
money wrung from poor, but worthy cit
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

*smith observes, ''but what is really meant
by the pruximate cause ofdisease, Gf the term
has any meaDing) is the condition Of the or
gan, or ofthe system, produced by the operation
Of the exciting cause; this term, therefore, de-
cause it relates 70 the disease itself not to that
which produces it."
ssAs conceive there is no such thing as
proximate cause Of any disease, but in fact Sc.
ries Of causes and affects, effects themselves be-
coming causes IN their turn. .'--JohaSon on TFo.
pieal Climates.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-31
INDIAN WAR.
4 CITIZEN.

AFFAIR At RoANoKE.-On Sunday
morning last, at about day light, and after
the sentinels who had been placed round
the town had gone in. the citizens were
aroused from their slumber, by the dis
charge ofrifles and yelling ofthe savages.
There were 70 or so persons in the town.
including a small company of infantry
under Capt. Horne, all Of whom i'm
medialeIv gathered their arms and rushed
for the streets in the direction Of the
alarm. The Indians had placed man or
two, and in some places, six or eight, at
every door in the village, who, Of course,
made simultaneous attack npon. the
citizens as they left their houses. Their
fire was returned with as much spirit and
effect as the circumstances would permit.
Capt. Horne succeeded in getting out OF
his quarters and rallied bis men, who gave
the enemv four rounds with but little ef-
feet. p, this tine the n1mbe. Of the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-31
A Tutoress Wanted, !.

IN the Female Academy at Marlborough %:
E House, to take charge of the same on the "a
Monday in July next A salary Of S4oo viii be-
given payable quarterly: Applicants required to-:
furnish testimonials of competency toinaTnet az,
the useful and ornamental branches ot female
education. Communications addressed. 70 thos
subscriber, Secretary, before the first Monday
in July will be promptly attended tes Inc Ir'ls-s
tees take this occasion to express tIicir. sncere
rcoret that Miss Richards is compelled frsma dues
regard for ler health to relinquislrthe charge Of
this institution, which she has hitherto kept with.
great credit to herself and entire satisfaction to-
herempaoyers.
Bennettsville, May %, ~ u
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-31
Sherif's s Sales.

DY order of Turner Bryan Esqr Ordinary OF
ID Chesterfield District, viii be sold before the
Court House on the first Monday in June next,
within the legal hours, the real estate of john
Blackburn decd containing eleven hundred acres
moro or less, adjoining the lots Of John Massey
ir., John Hunter, Evan Threcat and William
Blakeney.
Terns-as much money cash, as Will pay the
expenses Of the Sale of the land VIII DO requlred
on the day of Sale; the balance ~ equal payments
ti,o otber on the first day Of january 1888. Pur-
cJosers to crve bond or note, and interest from
the day Of Sale, and mortgage on the property
if required, to the Ordinary. to secure the pur-
chase money. =. -
ALFRED NJ. LOWRY, Sheriff, G.. d.
Sherif's Office, May II 2std.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-31

fearful peril. l. is confidently believed
that this appeal will not be made in vain
and that hereafter all who truly love their
country will manifest their patriotism by
avoiding this unhappy cause ofdiscord and
disunion; and thai. they will make no further
cxxtions upon a subject, from the continu-
ed agitation of which nothing but augmen-
ted evils can result.
Your committee conclude by reporting
the following resolutions, conformably to
the instructions given them by the House.
Resolved, That Congress possesses no
constitutional authority to interfere in any
way with the institution of slavery in any
of the States of this Confedracy.
Resolued, That Congress ought not to
interfere in any way with slavery in the
District Of Columbia.
And whereas it is extremely important
and desirable, that the agitation of this sub
iect should be finally arrested, for the pur-
pose Of restoring tranquility to the public
mind, your committee respectfully recon-
mend the adoption of the following addI-
tional resolution, viz.
Resolved, That all petitions, memorials
resolutions, propositions, or papers, reIa-
ting in any way, or to any extent whatever,
to the subject Of slavery or the abolition OF
slavery, shall, without being either printed
or referred, be laid upon the table, and that
no further action whatever shall be had
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-31
Removal.

TOHN EVANS g. Co respectfully inform
Oh their friends and the public generally, that
they have removed to Store recently fitted up
on front street, opposite LAcosrE & McKAT's,,
where. With an enlargement of their stock of
Goods, they will be prepared to suit customers
in all mercantile articles adapted to this market
on the most favourable TERMS and to give fair pri-
ces for country produce. o..
Cheraw. Nav 3lst 1886 ~ u.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-31
Dissolution.S

"HE Copartnership in the Mercantile Busi.
IL ness heretofore existing between the Sub.
scribers, under the firm Of ID. g. J. MALLoY, is
dissolved this day BY mutual consent. J. Malloy
is duly authorized to adjust the business Of tho
firm.
DUNCAN MALLOY>
JOHN MALLOY.
May 80 90 st..
NIB. shall keep my Counting Room at the
Brick Store after to day, when win attend to-
any business ofthe concern
T. MALLOY.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-31

We occupy great part ofour paper this week
with Mr.. P,nckney's report, which we suppose
will interest our readers more than any thing else
we could furnish. The account of religious soclc-
ties on our fourth page was intype before we rece-
we'd the report, but we still would have postponed
it till next week. and supplied its place with mat
ter of greater variety, were it not for the sick
ness of one of our workmen. Weshall continue
thcextracts from Mr.. Garland's speech next week