davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-11

seaseOirs tribe Of aIotonsts They had transmitted
hin, many papers, pamphlets, and little poetry, no
doubt with view 70 insult him; but he said he regarded
them, or whatever they might say do with little
concern as lac did the dust under his feet
MIR G. said, the gentleman from Massachusetts had
truly said, that the agitation of this subject had
aed degree ofexcitemen which endangered the Union
itself Why, then, do gentlemen, holding this opinion if
they value the Union they ought do and would che
rish fee institutions, agitatc this subjecti Why do
they not throw themselves into the breach and this
holy ark-this ark of safety aud of fcedom-,hs last
hope OF liberty in the world, from, the destroyer hand:
leave them 10 make the their and
deer country One thing will saynot the Northern
people, for in them have abiding confidence vet
believe that by legal means, and tie force of public
OPINION they wirown these istubers of peace into
tue nsgn,hcancy and contempt which they merit but
to the Abponists do not believe their leaders have
any concern about emancipation; but that their OBJ
Ject rs to get up and keep up this excitement for selfish
purposes. Many OF them etergymen, and want,
agencies and MISSIONS at torty Giy dollars month
some are editors and wish to profitable patronage
or mdgoztnes newspapers, and pamphlets The others
are the dciuded victims of the eachery these leaders
But they may rest assured that without force they can
never effect their object Whenever they shall resort 10
force, they may be assured that every field over which
they march, will bleach with their bones aud every
rWulet be crmsoned with their blood
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-11

part from IT, should be inscnsble the exposed con-
dtion OF our country and forget the lessons expert
ence u we did not efficiently aud sedulousy prepare for
an ADVERSE result The peace OF nation does de-
pend exclusively upon its WILL upon the bcne-
hcent policy OF ncighboring powers; aud that nation
which Is found totally unprcpLred for the exigences aud
dangers oil war, although IL without pivcD
warning OF It's approach is crmnally negligent OF its
honor and ITS duty cannot too strongly rcpeatthe re-
commentator already made 10 place The scaboard in
proper state OF defence, and promptly to provide the
means Tor amply protecting our commerce.
-, ANDREW JACKSON
WASHINGTON, Feb 3, 1886
Onmyionot MIR. Mason, of Virginia. the mcssag c was
referred to Tue Committee on Foreign Affairs, and order
The Speaker also laid before the House the following
communications
l. The annual report of the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund Laid upon the table, and ordered to be
printed; ~ -
A communication from the Secretary Of War.
transmitting report of the Typographical Bureau in
reference TO lighthouse Brandywine Shoal. Re-
printed; - ~
3. letter from the Secretary of War communication
reportin reference to the mineral lands in Missouri
Land upon The table, and ordered TO be printed
Inc House then, at quar- after five occok p NJ
adjourned.
IN SENATE.
Ailcr some morning business Ito be noticed berenr
ter the Senate proceeded the consideration of the
standing order of the day, Mr. Benlons resolution.
MIR. Clayton concluded the observations commenced
by nm on Thursday, and moved TO amend The first re.
solution by striking out the word surplus before re
venue.' -
Mr. White followed for the purpose Of replying 10
some points which had been urged by his colleague
which had not been sufficiently answered.
Mr. Grundy said few words in explanation of his
former remarks - ~
MIR. Benton replied 10 the Observations which b.J
been made on the other side
Mr. Leigh then expressed desire To- say few ,v,t,Is
ana thrreupon the Senate adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-11

Gen chnch's regulars divided as follows two
companies at for, Dsane, which f.,t includes a por-
panies at Camp Lang Syne, shor, distance from F,t
Drans' where some ether buildings of the GENERAL ate
included with pckets a fifth company is s,atoneI ~
Fort King, under Col Crane aud sixth al FIR, t;,Ie
Col II. McIntoshs place. An ihose buildings for
nnea either contain provisions necessary for the sum
oil the troops in themselves csscntiat their com
iort when Gen &. marches Ia attack the Indians ~
doubtss viii as he did when lac fought the battle OF lie
Waconchee garrison these posts with Volunteers aud
take the Regulars for action
The imposing Corps of Richmond Blues from An.
gusta, undefsthe command of Capt. f. NJ. Robertson
reached thus Post this morning in the Steamer Florida
Their appearance creabe 10 the State and the ci,y
whose bosom they have len for the wids of Florida
hn express arrived on the opposite bank abou. half
answer to dispatches from ST. Augustine OF The
nature OF these dispatches Spprized as they
were sealed, but learn verbally thatGen. Call with M.
wards OF 500 mounted volunteers was with General
Ciinch.
learn that the latter could, after securing the posts
saffsoned by ms command, spare about 100 from
the Regulars, fit for duty to unite with the volunteers
in acting against tbs Indians. The sooner blow is
struct the better and doubt ere this if General
Clinch has had the least opportunity thu, he hasxrn
ca the Tue OF war; and taught the misguided sons lhc
forest, the folly of their bood-thirsty course
JAS. 3l-The Mongn with Capt Stone command
and The detachment OF Phpnix Rhenen under the com.
mand oil Lieut. segur, arrived this morning. am ga.
tilted to iellow-ci,zens of Sa vanna apoearnr
in the field in the gaib of their respective Corps
Since writing the above, have been with FIVE others
across he 81 Johns TO bring ever our gallant Sergeant,
as soon after Inc had started from the Ferry Yesterday an
indian was observed the bank Of e by two of
The men in the boat in which Sergt ed was conveyed
across he was clad in dress and when discovered
ran OIL throwing his right hand his head probably
as sign to some of hts companions lie was too far
LOT snot at MN TO take effect Scrgt. Reed overlook
Lieut. Dancys party between and . clock Yesterday
afternoon about % miles from the Ferry the road to
Fort King They proceeded two miles further
before they encamped for the night Lieut. D. was re-.
Ioced to receive the intelligence communicate by
sergeant Reed OF the force arrived and on the way
10 Tins place. and expressed his great satisfaction be-
my aoie TO convey such gratifying intelligence Cen
Shnch- he was however compelled 10 continue his
march, as all the Volunteers mounted their or
ses, as also those in the wagons, without gain of
corn and none could be obtained within some miles of
ther encampment which 10 obtain they obliged TO
proceed on Their journey. Otherwise, could they have
returned here, Capt. Robersons command nigh have
Joined them AS 1t is am not apprized on What day
Capt K will leave for Fort King.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-11

NOTICb-A petition will be presented 10 The pre-.
sent Legislature Of Virginia praying for charter
for Roll Road, from the Pits Of the Hack Heath Com
Bosher's Dam.
Feb|u s0-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-11

HNOR SAbE-4O0 acres Of good Land on tho
- Chickahomny; lies we'll, elght miles ffon Rich
nond, Is heavily iimbcred, and within half mile Of
sawnili some buildings and about fourth Of the
land cleared Possession given immediately Enquire
at The office Of the Wing Or Enquirer.
December w. &C..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

PREMIUM BUTTER AND CHEESE On
Thursday, 6th inst, at the public sale of
Bayley & Hatch, on account of the Mas
sachusetts Society for Promoting Agricul-
ture, 81 tubs Of butter were sold at prices
ranging from Sc to 80 cents pound 1t
was made by Mr.. William Bachop. of
Barnet, Vermont, and obtained the first
premium ofSl0O. Eleven tubs offered by
Mr.. Chamberlain, of Westboro', and
which had obtained the second premium
of $50, brought from SO to Al cents A
third premium of $50 was awarded to Mr..
Hiidreth, of Sterling. Mr.. Timothy
Fisher, Of Burke, Vermont, offered 384
pounds of new cheese, which sold for l2
cents, and 3l4 pounds of old cheese, which
brought IA cents: on these lots MIR. F.
obtained the first premium Of S5O.-BoS-
ton CcnttneL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

A remarkable Fact. Some late exper-
lments by NJ. Namias of Vienna, on the
blood of persons who had died of Cholera
proves that there exists deadly poison In
It, He drew portion of the blood from
the heart of a person who died of this dis
ease and inserted it through an incision
in the skin of rabbit, five days after
wards the animal became detected and on
the 10th day, died The blood of this
rabbit, was introduced under the skin of
another, which caused its death in "a
hours. The same phenomena attended
the dissection of those of this as the other
rabbit.
It was now desirable to know whether
the blood of patients dead from other dis
eases would produce similar effects. The
doctor then inserted the black fGtld blood
Of person dead from intestinal gangrene
under the skin of a rabbit, and the health
of the animal was not effected. There
was a similar result following the inlec-
ton of the blood of person who died Q
an aneurism. Others will draw their ~
ference from these facts.-N. Xs.6an.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21
DIED.

In Bridport, 4th inst, Jane, daughter of
Deacon Baker.
In Brooklyn, Ct., on Sabbath. morning,
Dec. II, the venerable philanthr6pist, Geo.
Benson, in the 95th veat of His age.
In Fairfax, on the 9Th inst, ~Sfter a long
and distressing sickness, which she bore
with exemplary patience and christian for
'tude, Sevah, wife Of Hampton Lovegrove,
aged 68 years.
{" Farewell dear friend, a short farewell,
Till we shall meet again above,
Where endless joys and pleasures dwell,
Aud trees of Life bear fruits ofloFe.
There glory sits on every face;
There friendship smiles in every eye;
There shall our tongues, relate the grace,
That led US homeward to the sky.
Ger all the names Of Christ our King,
Shall our harmonious voices move;
Our harps shall sound from every string,
The wonders of his bleeding love-"
Printers in western New Y ork, southern
Ohio and eastern Connecticut, are respect
fully requested, &c.-CoM.
OBrTuARY.-ln this village, on the 9th
inst, Mrs. Sarah Wayland, wife of Rev.
Francis Way land, aged 66 years. Uniting
with highly cultivated mind, the most ex-
emplary piety. she had, during long life,
enjoy ed in pre-emlnent degree, the afiec-
ton and respect Of an extensive circle Of
connexions and friends, whose loss cannot
be repaired. Her last illness was protract:
ed and at times severe; but her un Wafering
trust in Emanuel threw a radiance atouhd
her steps on the way to eternity Her ieaden
hours ofdistress were liehtenedbV His h and;
and the grave, once illuminated by Him,
had lost its terrors. She has passed tie
boundaries of mortality but has left a lega-
CIV in her example and character, long to be
Iiconsecrated in the memory IF the yirtuous
:and good. - ''''''''''' . i.
/ "SWeet is TIE scene when virtue dies q,
/ When sinks righteous soul to rest:
How mildly beam the closing eyes,
How gently heaves the expiring breast
So fades the summer cloud away, =:
So sinks the gale when storms are DER,
So gently shuts the eve Of day,
So dies a wave along the shore.
A holy quiet reigns around,
A calm which nothing can destroy;
Naught can disturb that peace profound
Which their unfettered souls enjoy.
Its duty done, as sinks the clav, ! .
Light from its load the spirit flies
While heaven and earth combine 10 say. ,
Street is the scene 1rhen oirtu6 III Gs,' "
| Saratoga Sentinel.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

PRIsON DISCIPLINE sOCIETY.-Ihe
Eleventh Annual Report of the managers
Of this Society, made last May is just pub
lished. 1t embodies much information,
together with many judicious comments,
upon Asylums for Lunatics, PenitentlarIeS
and State prisons, Causes Of Crime, means
of Reformation, County Prisons, Houses
of Refuge and Imprisonment for Debt,
Here are facts and demonstrations pre-
sented by the interchangeable Secretary OF
the Society, for the humane philosopher
to work upon, in aid of the progressive
advancement Of the Social State.
Much has been learned respecting the
treatment Of lunatics; and much has been
attained by substituting for that cruel Sc
verify which aggravates madness or brings
on idiocy, gentle influence which allayS
violence, gives scope to reason or fancy
/ and lets the subject pride himself in its use
even while it cannot be guided In the
right course.
The number of lunatics in the U nlted
States, compared with the population Il
greater than We had supposed So tai
as examination has been made says thf
Report, 1t exceeds rather than, falls shor
Of / to 1000 souls &c..
CDncerping Imprisonment for debt, 1t L
said be totally abolished in Kentnck!
and Tennessee; never likely to be intro
E dyed in Michigan greatly mitigated Il
e Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts
e and New Y ork but it remains terrlhc II
L Rhode Island, Connecticut, New jersey
]; Pennsylvania. and Maryland :,
}. yiOf The various matters contained In tn
n Report we cannot speak particularly; BIT
r it's due to the Prison Discipline Soclet
4 q aay, that those who regard love to &c
and loye % man 90 be the two great con
n mapdments, and measure ones love to b
: unseen Maker by, his love for his trethel
! snPl the great human family, must >consiI
! | eI iIis institution to be among the foremo
!. oftTqIE ChristianE " s9peeiaiions. Ca, Re.
J. | issefistf ma 4aiesgft.s. t.a- = . -.a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

HIGH Prices. The Philad. Chronicle,
among many very plausible reasons for the
present high prices of provisions, says also
that it is ITO the neglect of agriculture and
the diversion Of a large amount of manual
labor from the farming to other interests
Agriculture does not, in general, receive its
due proportions of attention. There IS
scarcely farm in this State that produces
more than two thirds what it might be made
to produce, if sufficient labor and attention
were bestowed upon it.-Works of public
improvements, canals railroads, &c. have
given employment to large number of la
borers, and induced hundreds and thousands
OF emlgrants to come among Us, and for this
increase of population there has been a cor
responding increase in agricultural produce
tons"
How long, let US ask, shall it be, before
the agricultural portion of community shall
be numerous and efficient enough to supply
our wants
Since the commencement of the prese Mt
| year, there has been imported into Baltimore
from foreign parts, 1872 bushels OF
wheat, when If proper attention had been
bestowed upon agriculture in this country,
we should have shipped grain ourselves, in
stead OF having it pour in upon us not only
at Baltimore, but New York, and all along
shore.''
Thank fortune, capitalists will by and by
learn, that they must invest something in
agriculture or their other investments must
depreclate. 1t is a long road that has no
turn, but we hope people will not break
their necks In making the turn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21
MA RRIED,

In this town, 9Th inst, Jonathan Tarble
to Tamerin June, both Of this town.
In Ferrisburg, on the 7th inst, Luther
Carpenter to Lydia Ann Davis.
The gordlan knot at length is tied,
Between the bridegroom and the bride;
So let their union ever prove,
The height & length and breadth of love-
In Randolph, Oath ult. by F. Blood Of
Brookfeld Leonard Kimball Of East Beth
ell, to Emeline NJ. Robinson Of Randolph
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21
NOTICES..

MINUTES WANTED.-We have received
but very few Of the Associational Minutes
for 1886 from the Southern and Southwest
! ern States. The following we have;'Hiz;
Maryland. Maryland. Union =.
Virginia. Union Dap, Association.
N. Carolina: CHA Iba7 River TntkaseiGe.
South Carolina Moriah =-.:-.'~
Georgia. Columbus Georgia. II: r""51. 4
Alabama. None. =. liz ri .x,:,.
Mississippi. Yazoo Mississippi
louisiana None.-ArKansas None.
Tennessee Bethel Cumberland Big
Ken,cky, Goshen ; Elkhqspes> Sulphur
Fork Concord North, RRsfepd,;@,. :.$>.e.
/ Ohio. East Fork l.. NJ; Salem Miami ),
Huron Ohio Meigs Greek Grand Riv-,
er; Columbus.
Indiana. LaughGery.
illinois Blue River; N; Dis; s.Dis;
, Clear Creek; Edwardsvlie. 49,. 90
Missour;1 F rankin; Mt. Pleasant ); Fish
ing River; Salem Salt Rlver> ILL.,
Michigan. Michigan, x,. 49,.
Penn. Phila Central Union Monoh:-
gaheIa Bridgewater; Abingdon North
nmbertand French Creek Beaver; Ceurre:
New Jersey Sussex; N. Jersey. >, '2"t
! New-York. Union; St. Lawrence, SisH@
ben; Seneca; Saratago; Otsego; Niagara
New York; Hudson Berkshire; Wash
ington Union; Stephentown; Livingston
Genesee Madison; Duchess; Oneida;
Ontario; Rensselaer, Onondaga. }
Conn. New Haven Hartford; New Lon
don; Stonington Union.
Mass Worcester; sturbridge; Wendell;
| Ashford Old Colony.
Rhode Island. Warren.
Vermont. SALISBURY Onion River;
! Danville: Barre.
New Hampshire. Newport; Portsmouth;
Dublin.
Maine. Kennebec; Hancock Lincoln;
Waldo; York; Cumberland; AIos; Nova
Scotia, and Jamaica.
All others not named above are wanted.
Will Baptist Editors, Post Masters, aud
other friends who may see this notice, do US
the favor of sending us such Minutes for
1886 as they can obtain? In return, we will
send the Annual Report of the Tract Socte-
tv and the Annual Table of Associatiens;to
every person thus obliging Us, whose post
office address shall be written on the margin
of the minutes. l. M. ALLEN, Philada. :.
Received five dollars, Of Charles Bcnns'
e H. E1ncotInn S0cI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

Ma. LEIGH, Senator from Virginia
has resigned his seat in Congress, iof pit
yate reasons. -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21
''MEDiClNE, SURGERY, Sea-,

uNHE subscriber respectfully tenders
Il r:'his ,satsices1 TO- the inha hithutsitt
Brandon and vicinity. He has,aaakep
lodgings, for the presents 'at'4'. TO ar-
ker's and hopes by attention to his SCI
kKri and runctuali,y in his businessd 10
merit 4 share of public patlonagea. ~
q - zssoRa ID. BARNES, MssH.
'fsndon Dec. 20, ie76ssis s1Saa
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

necessary 10 choice, 40. ......
Van Buren, majority. 43. ~. ....5
N. Y. Journal Of Commerce..
Cherokee War Ended. "A general or
der from Washington. discharges the Ten.
nessee voluntcers 10 the Cherokee nation
under General Wood until further orIrI.
The tern 81 service was ior six mon. f.
during which (;me they viii Sc cc.. . =
Cd Liable III tt|t&''t1 npon Al a ..1 +
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

al NAI IL 3 ,OII IoIS
editor of the Evening Post, having sold
out his Interest in that paper, has devoted
himself to the publication of weekly pa
per, called The Plaindealer. 1t is in the
double 8vo form, each number containing
10 very large pages. Price IS per an
num-
Those who are acquainted with Mr.
Leggett's editorial qualifications will not
be disappointed in their expectation of
hndIng all his articles written in the clear
est, and purest Saxon English, conveying
to every reader the full and exact ideas he
wishes to communicate.-His principles
on most points are of the cast commonly
oenomnated ultra. In politics, he prom
lses In his prospectus to be democratic,
not only to the extent of the political max
lm' that the majority have a right to
govern but to the extent of the moral
maxim, that " it is the duty of the major-
lty so to govern as to preserve involate the
equal rights Of ALL He is an ''enemy to
all restraints on the many for the benefit
OF the few" and considers 1.-The people as
the on y proper source of government, and
their equal protection its only proper end"
At the same time he declares that his pa
per Twill never deserve to be considered a
party paper, in the degrading sense in
which that phrase is commonly under
stood.
He goes against banks and chartered
privileges, and is fully in favor of "abso
lutte free discussion, even of the subject Of
slavery. He goes farther, and says:
eve are under no obligation, political
or otherwise, to refrain from full and can
did expression Of opinion as to the mani
fold evils, and deep disgrace. inflicted on
our country by the institution Of slavery.
Nay, more, it will be one of the OCCASION
al but earnest objects ofthis paper TO show
by statistical calculations and temperate
arguments, enforced by every variety OF
illustration that can properly be employ.
ed, the impollcy of slavery, as we'll as its
enormous Wickedness to show its PERM.
cious influence on all the dearest interests
of the south /; on its moral character, its
social relations, and its agricultural, com.
mercial and political prosperity. No mar
can deny the momentous importance Of
this subject, nor that it is one of deep in
terest to every American citizen. 1t j:
the duty then, of a public journalist, tc
discuss it and from the obligations OF
duty we trust the PIaindealer will nevel
shrink. We establish this paper, expec
ting to derive from it livelihood and il
an honest and industrious exercise of suct
talents as we have can achieve that OBJ
ject, we shall not fail But we cannot
for the sake of livelihood, trim our sails
to suit the varying breeze of popular pre-
JUDGE. We should prefer, with old An
drew MARVEL, to scrape a blade bone G
cold mutton, to faring more sumptuousl,
on viands obtained by surrender of prin
ciple. liza paper, which makes the ri ght
not the expcdient, its cardinal object, viii
not yield its conductor a support, Their
are honest vocatons that will; and bette
the humblest Of them, than to be seated a
the head of an Influential press, if its in
fuence is not exerted to promote tn
cause OF TRUTH ~ Y. Eran
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

NoTr1cE.-The next quarterly melting
of the Board of the Vi: BraTfh Of Of! The J. =.
B. Education Society, will be held at thc
house Of Dea. ssml. Griggs in Rota11d;
on "Wednesday, Jan. llth, 1887, at noon
'''''| .'>'' HApLEY PRocTrR. Seq =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

Received five dollars, Of Charles Bcnns'
for the Treasurer Of the Education Socl'
ct,- o. S. MURRAY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-21

NEw YoRK, Dec. S.-FIour-There
is very tittle doubrthat our supplies are
dope,. The North River is closed above
BsiAgston.--It is impossible 10 say what
amount OF -four is on hand in this market ;
It will vary probably from $50 to $50 bis.
Eba., markst has been perfectly upifofm
for two months past, $40 is the regular
pricefor !CoInnIoniW csiern, and-l o 25 for
Fancy. ,,.ss- I 30 ~ :
gsaiN has appaKeptiy 9opped.sas we have
haziEno- arr5tals Ifhs week 1--WE know
AbweysE lhefki5 c66siderable on DE way
The whole adsoify of. ltys and wheat We
caaivedthis season Y full 760, 600 bushels