davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

NULUWH PASTE.-ly 800 N. supe ror n,alI,v 1oirhc
~ sale wholesale and retail, by s"' 'p"oo '"
my@ ITO Broadway, and 10 Assor i,ous.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26
J. p. DIETRICH, Auctioneer
Ky f.. j. BEAMS d. CO, Store N

Ky f. j. BEARNs d. CO, Store No 1853 Pearl
- street corner of Wal-Ths Day. o o'clock, auc-
o h room Hardware, Cutlery consisting Of pen, pocket and
h Knives On sars and in dozens; scissors
~ cannsters and bundles deube and singled
ee pectats steel and brass barreled pistols; percusson
e's' u'nIles hnttng needles, hooks and eyes, &c
racy ZOO s-Consisting of double cologne, hair oil
aIn rIeleh and English soap, lavender water &c
shoes. - ou''''.', so'"' y "''o"''' "'o'''" ''o
49, ~ invoice o. JeweryC OF earrings, finger
llnss, Waeehes, oreast.pns. chains, de- &c. ia
a o Nc,aON NOFiS E.-saturday at 10 O'clock at the
and second hand furniture Of all de,cp. together win, the
balance OF the stock Of locking glas,es - Ve ~
Also Just received - handsome lrs,, ,oo ,o,. ,ales
wasl stands SC. - w ''' ''
Aiso % cases superior Sherry dozen each Ia
years old Romano brand splendid gold lever Watches yar
ely oil hosiery, gloves, &C. sc.
my253t 'rJIC,S RFII Az, a, 49,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26
NEW YOR5 TATTEH regula,

sales auction at this well known estabsmeni cooiora
to take place every Monday y O'Clock. ~
The next regular sales of this psce viii commence Mon
day. the 9Th INST, al IL O'clock and all Horses Carriages
Intended for this sale must be shown and before
Saturday, 9th inst al H and the limited number OF Is
horses only can be taken early application should made
as TO insure place horse offered at auction
unless re- aistered in time for the catalogue
. . JOHN W. WATSON 4l6 Broadway.
n b. Al Private Sale--A pair OF well known fast troiinr
BACK Horses sold by order OF the Of the late Dr.
bushs: For particulars apply
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26
1HHE MAMMOTH CHEE.E FAKM FoE

sALEmThe subscriber oilers for sale the splendid Farm
OF Colonel Thomas = Mracham situate in town OF sandy
Creek two ard half miles sm the VILLAGE Pulaski Os-
wego County his farm contains about which
under high state OF cultivation The subscriber has
no hesitation In recommending Of the best the
United states On the premises is six good dwelling
1--WE OF which newly painted and in good repairs
barns one saw mill and other buildings; all amount
ing to twenty thirty. II ao the
choicest kind of fruit springs good waier ont OF
which the water is conducted through the houses yards
by aqueducs and two failing Of There
aured said farm last 220 head
horses and forty sheep There raised said farm
800 of hay besides large
rye, &c. and also r-ade &OOo worth OF cheese.
The proprietor having accumulated handsome fortune
said arrn offers at low price and For
particulars, inquire Of r. A. DWIGHT, Nassau St
~ H. II desired, will be divided IN lots purchasers.
a25lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

81 I. r. BRADLEY Wholesale Commission Dealer In
nis caps furs, 6c for the southern AMI trade.
Also, good Of palm leaf AMI good-,
receiving fresh and direct from the their
prices are III pubic patronage srcpectfoy solicited, and
pledges bisto The ord who favor him for the
rsy and cosny, Tie most favorable terms by
mylS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

STORAGE-wi he taken In The fire proof stores 30 and
ala HARTMAN h BIRDsALL.
n EECHEs-Jud received, large supply ol Swedish
i a Lceches, Tor sale by J A. LAMOURETx Co
Successor. to DR. Lewis FeucbIwanger
No J77 urpahway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

- play billiards. purchase tables are invited TO call
2s or % Broadway door above Wall street,
them Coffee Room, where there tables In reom, and
the patent Indian Rubber cushions slate and compo-
ion cenented beds with iron eagle frames and
bles a.ove VIII be foun the largest and best
verofere to the public advantages those who wish pur
chase al short notice, they can be packed Mt days
tee.
". b. Orders any thing la this line with cash good
reference, to A. BAsSFORD ZIG Broadway, will receive
,satfa. 0sf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

II The cOpaftnersp heretofore existing between Bradley
Parker, this day Dissolved by mutual consent The bu
Of the firm will bc closed by T. H. Bradley who will con
nue their former bushes. Tie sian G2 Liberty ID
stairs T. ". BRADLEY,
wM :. PARKER
New York. MAY "a. 1851
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
EDITORTALSUMMARY.
"ANOTHER DREADFUL SHIPWRE

"ANoTHER DREADFUL SHIPwRECK."
A postscript in the New-York Evening
Post states that the ship Mexico, from
Liverpool, was wrecked on the 5th inst,
on the Rockaway Shore, where the Bris-
tol was lately lost; and that Of one hun
dred and sixteen passengers onl y eight
were Swaziland all for the want of
pilot! Says the Post, There are twenty
sail out side the Hook this moment wait
ing for pilots, and where are they to be
found q In the name of humanity we
ask, when will measures be taken to pre-
vent such frequent, frightful waste of hu-
man ife'
On Sabbath morning, lst inst, at abont
7 o'clock, an avalanche of clay broke from
the hill, East of Troy. N. Y. 1t started
from an emincnce of about 500 feet, and
before it stopped it crushed two stables and
three dwelling houses-kilIed sixteen
horses and five persons.
The legislature of Massachusetts as
sembled on the 4lh inst. Horace Mann,
President ofthe Senate-Charles Calhoun
Clerk. Julius Rockwell, Speaker of the
House-Luther Gushing, Clerk. Mem
bers of the Senate are to be supplied, each
with three newspapers day-members
Of the House with two.
Deaths from Cholera, at Naples, on the
9Th Of November, were from lao to l6O
day.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
DIED.

In Whiting, 22d ult., Susan, daughter Of
Munson & Eleanor Pendleton, aged years.
In Jamaica, Dec. 10, Sarah, daughter of
Rice and Silence Harrington. aged 29.-
At the same place, on the 18th of Dec,
Silence, wife of Rice Harrington, aged So.
In her death the Baptist Church in Wind
ham, Of which she had long been faithful
and profitable member, and her nei2hbors
and connections, especially in sickness and
distress, as well as her husband and family,
experience a great loss. never saw any
other person who, in my opinion, so evi-
IDENTITY exhibited the transforming influence
of the religion Of Christ, as Mrs. Harrington.
Among her acquaintance, the mention Of her
name would silence any cavilIer at the re-
atty of religion.-CoM.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11

A RUNAWAY. A coIored man, for
merly a slave in Louisville, kentucky,
passed through this city few days since,
on his way to Canada, at present the only
land Of freedom and asylum for the opprcss-
cd on American soil, He was about 40
years Of age, and had been a faithful and
Industrious servant. The pressure Of the
times compelled his master to sell some
kind of property to raise funds. 1t seems
that slave property commands cash more
readily than any other. He was sold to
n slave trader for 1000 DOLLARS, and
shipped on board steamboat in company
with SIXTY others, consigned TO partner
Of the firm at New-Orleans. Dreading
to be carried to the southern market more
than death. he determined on attempting TO
escape. He succeeded, and is now safe In
Canada, where his owner [what term j
may find him if he wishes. He was a
member of the Methodist church, and
seemed to be a sincere christian. Oh what
a transaction in the sight Of heaven =
Buying and selling human beings-the
creatures of God-yea, the children Of
God! Be astonished, o We heavens
We thank God there is place to which
the oppressed can fee-BuC Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
ANOTHER SIGNER FALLEN

ANOTHER SIGNER FALLEN! The
following letter from our esteemed and vet
eran coldiutor, Ben amin Lunly, commu-
nicates melancholy intelligence:
Philadelphia, l2'h mo. Is, 1886,
Half past IL O'clock, A. M.
My DEAR FRIEND Again we are
clad in mourning. Our hearts are hllec
with sorrow Another dear BROTHER
most faithful and ef lent coadjutor, has
lust closed his valuable lilel The long
and steady-the ardent and persevering-
the enlightened and able advocate Of Uni
versal Emanci patton. Dr. EDWIN p. AT
LEE, is no more He died, after a brief
illness, this morning, at half past 8 o'clock
Scarcely had the gloom of sadness, &C.
caSoned by the loss of our beloved SHIP
LEY, began to dispel the tear, elected by
the demise Of the venerable Benson was
not vet dried away-when the fountains
of sorrow were opened afresh; and our
hearts are again bowed in melancholy re-
Election.
The last words Of our departed friend
were most truly impressive. His devoted
soul took leave Of its mo,tol tenement in
the uuerance of aspirations for the success
Of our holy cause and the closing scene
was one Of serene and perfect tranquility.
But my heart is too full to say more at
present
Farewell, dear brother in the cause of
humanity. B. LUNDY.
W. l.. Garrison.
Dr.. Alice was in the 38th year Of his
age. and consequently has fallen in the
prime OF manhood His traits Of charac-
ter were most amiabIe aud endearng -
and his zeal and bcnevolence in the cause
of the suffering and the dumb, well-temper-
ed. steady, expansive. For many years
he was an efficient member ofthe old
Pennsylvania Abolition Society, and
hearty co-operator with our deceased
friend Thomas Shipley. When | made
my first visit 10 Philadelphia, after my re-
lease from Baltimore, to plead in behalf
Of my enslaved countrymen, he promptly
gave me his friendship, appreciated my
abors, profered the hospitality of his
house, and Dade me God speed. That
was an act Of signal value at that time,
and never to be forgotten. He was an
active member 1.-THE National Anti-SIave-
~ Convention held in Philadelphia in
1888, and a sgner Of the Declaration Of
Sentiments put forth to the world by that
body. Ofthe sixty-one signers, he is the
third who has fallen, viz. Evan Lewis,
Thomas ShipIey, Edwin P Atlee-all
intimate friends, all belonging TO Phila-
delphia, all remarkable for their anti
slavery Iabors, and what is also peculiar,
all members Of the Society Of Friends
US each
'-- stand with his starry pinions on,
Dress'd for the fight, and ready 10 be gone
Liberator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
SCHOOLS IN MAssACHUsETTs.

SCHOOLS IN MASSACHUSETTS. From
an abstract Of the returns Of the schools in
the Commonwealth, it appears that all but
sixteen Of the 3O5 towns have transmitted
reports according to law.
In this city the average number of
children attending the Common Schools
between four and sixteen years Of age, is
8847. The average number attending
Private schools is 1000. Number of In
structors Of Common schools, male and
female, l44. Amount raised by taxes for
support Of Common Schools, 1913, OOO.-
Estimated amount paid for tuition in Pri-
vate Schools, 100000. In $50 towns
in the Commonwealth, from which re-
turns have been made to the Secretary OF
State the number of children between a
and Is years of age, is l66,9l2. OF these
LAG, $50 attend school, There are 2l54
Male, and 2Sl6 Female Instructors
The amount raised by tax for the sup
port Of common schools, for the year past,
was S33l,904. The amount raised by
voluntary contributions to support com,
mon schools was S47,593 The estimat-
ed amount paid for tuition in private
schools and academies was S326,642-
and the whole amount raised during the
year in 289 towns and cities, for the sup
port Of common schools and tuition in prl.
vate schools and academies was, 76G,2Go
doIlars.-Christid Waichman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11

=. TAKE CARE OF YOUR MEDIc1NE.-A
ll1tle girl. the only child Of Mr.. F. LIE
zette, OF Warren, O., died on the 18th
INST; IN consequence of taking arsenic in
stead OF cream of tartar. by mistake. The
quantity taken was about ten grains, mix
Cd with sulphur. Thechild died in about
five hours Medicine should always be
kept ~ secure place. and be distinctly
LkBRLLED.-B,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
Jan. II, 1887.

uh;cb signifies that he gave information
~ the notice concerning his associates
witness could not say il this was thecause
ofanv prejudice against him. 1t was ne
eessary sometimes to employ "pigeons -
particular business required particular
oersors Witness remembered searching
the house in CORTLAND street, where
White boarded; his mother-in-Iaw kept
the house; he searched it for counterfeit
money, and to arrest the Drews, great
count.rleiters
testimony Of Harry While
On the appearance Of this witness at the
stand, Mrs. White the prisoners WIFE,
was so much affected as TO faint away
and was carried out Of court Ii was un-
derstood that there had been some expect
n,ion that Harry White would have be-
come United States evidence, and his ap-
pearnnce at the witness-bOx was viewed
by Mrs. w. in that light, which naturally
produced her agitation. 1t happened,
however, that the witness had been called
BY Mr.. Brent for the defence; but Whites
evidence did no! amount ~ much.
The counsel for the prisoner here made
a law point, that three years had now
ELAPSED since the commission of the Of
fence charged in the indictment, and the
time Of Limitation by the act of Congress
10 two years, therefore. the prisoner can
not now be tried for this offence. BY the
proviso ofthis statute. the prisoner could
make no claim to It's benefit il he had been,
during the two years, fugitive from JUS
ticc.
Mr.. Key, sen. argued that the prisoner
was clearly a fugitive from justice, seek.
ing to avoid detection, when he departed
from Washington on the Saturday eve
ming OF the burning Of the Treasury, and
that this act Of flight brought him under
the provso Of the statute; therefore being
by that sudden departure, tugitipe, be
could not claim the benefit ofthe statute Of
Limitation
The Court having given its opinion,
the case stood so that the prisoner, by the
ingenuity Of his counsel, gained the good
chances Of escape: LIST. The common
chance that the evidence on the trial NAV
not be strong enough to convict him. I'd.
Should the evidence be strong enough to
convict him. yet he must be convicted un-
der the statute Of Limitation, if it be proved
that he was not fugitive from justice
when he showed himself openly in Wash
ington. Sd. If both the above chances
should fail. then, If there is no direct evil
dence that he was actually present, aiding
and abetting at the fire. he is then to be
acquitted, being only on accessory after
the fact.
10 The Jury remained closeted fol-
above seventy hours, and could not agree
in their verdict, one Of them holding Out
for Whites acquittal. with eleven against
him. A new trial is therefore necessary,
ana ordered accordingly. The impress
sion made upon the community in Wash
ingtou from the trial, is very unfavorable
to the prisoner. A vast majority believe
him guilty.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11

HORRIBLE. The Arkansas Gazette Of
Nov. 60, says that the slave William, who
'mnrdered his master some weeks since,
and seveial negroes, was taken BY partv
few DAYS since, from the Sheriff at Ho,
Sorting. and burned alive! He was tied
up to the limb Of tree. fire built under
him, and consumed in a slow aud linger-
ing tortured The circumstances Of this
criminal outrage are aggravated by the
fact that the evidence against the negro
was Of such character that there was no
chance of his escape from just expia'
ton Of his crime by law. His condemna'
zion was next to certain.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
MEDICINE, SURGERY, &c.

TyHE subscriber respectfully tenders
his services to the inhabitants Of
Brandon and vicinity. He has taken
lodgings. for the present, at L. R. Bar
ker's, and hopes by attention to his sci
ence and punctuality in his business. to
merit a share of public patronage.
ID. BARNES, NJ. o.
Brandon, Dec 90, 1885. l3:a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11

The money squandered by this nation
IN support Of war, if expended in employ
ing the press and the living speaker
against war would drive the insatiate
demon from human society.
EXPENDITURES OF THE WAR DE-
PARTMENT. The whole amount Of APP
propriations for the various branches OF
service in this department for the present
gear, including the amounts applicable
and unexpended Of previous appropria-
tons, was S28,9l3,O77. Of this sum
large amount was for Notifications and
ether objects which could not be carried
into effect within the year, and is now es-
tima,ed that there will be on the LIST of jan
ulry next, an unexpended balance OF these
appropriations, amounting to 1885, 1874
The actual expenditure therefore, for ob-
jccts under the administration Of the War
Department, will amount to S2O,322,O83.
OF this amount the sum Of Sl3,5l4,456
was drawn from the treasury and placed
in the hands Of discussing officers. during
the three first quarters Of the year, and it
was estimated that the expenditures made
in the fourth quarter would amount to
Sj,807 1927. In these sums are also in
cluded the 100000 appropriated dur,
ing the last session for the suppression oil
Indian hostIlities, the whole of which is
already expended or placed in the hands
Of discussing officers.
The estimate for the year 1897, embrac
ing the objects already authorised by ex
listing laws, amount to SlO,755,4 -
besides the above mentioned unexpendeC
balance Of the present years appropria
tons. which being added will make ar
rmount ofSl9,3 54,425, besides the stand
bog appropriations for pensions. arming
the militia, &c. &C.. and exclusive of sum.
whIeh may be required for new works
md objects not already authorised by law
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
Coop HINTS FOR THE PEoPLE.-Mr

Coop HINTS FOR THE PEoPLE.-Mr.
Fry IN his speech in Congress says
i he people, In selecting their represen'
tatlves in their national and state councils,
should send more farmers, and fewer pro-
tesslonal men, more mechanics, and few
er overgrown capitalists. make the
suggestion with perfect Difference to the
feelings of every gentlemen present. But
gentlemen will agree with me, that the
different lasses of the community are new
er represented according to their respec-
tive federal numbers, and which in Gov
eminent where we know Of no distinctions,
they are entitled to be.
But many people entertain an idea that,
unless man can make speech, he is not
qualified for a seat in their councils. Let
me say to them, that | have not doubt
upon my mind that many of as good and
industrious men, and no doubt as able as
any In this House, do not pretend TO make
speeches; they will not waste time. A
wholesome discussion is not TO be con-
demned, but | would draw material dis
tlnction between discussion and making
speeches.
Massachusetts sends eight lawyers to
Congress. l-BOstOn Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
LITERATURE OF CoLoRED MEN,

LITERATURE OF CoLoRED Men,
Professor Blumenbach possessed libra
~ composed entirely Of works written by
negroes. There was not, says this cele-
brated philosopher, single department Of
taste or science In which these people
have not been distinguished. 1t should
be known that DR.. Blumenbach is the au-
thor ofthe most able and scientific treatise
on the varieties of the human Species and
was better qualified than any other person
to decide upon their constitutional differ
encceS. We propose shortly to give an ar
tlcle on the anatomical peculiarities ofthe
different races Of men in reference to their
mcntaI capacities &c.-Morning Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
NOTICE.

FENHE subscribers would SAP to their
- customers, the first Of January is
near at hand; and they are desired to
call and settle their accounts by that tine,
as we wish to fulfil our contracts, and
punctual attendance to this call will
much oblige, BENSON & MOTT.
Brandon, Dec. 81. 1886. I4.3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11

DESTRUCTION OF BREAD CoRN-
During the last week $500 bushels of
foreign rye were sold in one lot for dstiI-
Iation Almost all the rye which has
been imported in such great quantities du
ring the last twelve months, has gone to
the disti!Iery. Most of our domestic sup
plies have gone the same way, and 50 has
also a very large proportion ofthe Indi-
an corn. Thus the bread sfufs which
are imported to supply the deficiency of
our own crops, are snatched away and
transformed into aggravavaton to the dis
tress which aIready exists.-N. Y. Jour-
nal Of Commerce.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.
Fl NJ. WITUERELL. VI D.

u Ae specially tenders his profession
al services to the inhabitants Of Brandon
and vicinity. He has taken the Office
recently occupied by Doct. Woodward
IN said village, where he will Re in read-
ness to comply with the solicitations OF
those who may favor him with their pat
ronage. Lodgings at M. Cowan's.
Brandon. Dec. 7, 1886. Tiff
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11

TIE UNIoN. Gov. McDufie solemn
~ recommends, that whenever Congress
eholishes slavery in the District Of Colum-
pla, the slave States secede from the Uni
o.,-An old squaw, who went begging,
aio-ni you don't give me some cider, |
wtinh my puppy.--SeAenesta4y Cabi-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
Boston, January 2, 1887.

We learn that brother s. Burroughs
has removed from Hebron, N. H. to Pas
sumpsic, VT We suppose that he be-
comes pastor Of the Baptist church in the
latter place, but have not been certainly
informed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
A WEALTHY CoLoRED MANOR ONE

A WEALTHY CoLoRED MAN OR ONE
OF THOSE WHO CAN'T TAKE CARE OF
THEMsELvEs-There is a wealthy color
ed man, named George Washington JEFF
ferson, Immortal names) residing in a
most magnificent villa near Brig hton,
England. His income from investments
in the national funds alone, is over 20,0OOL
(S5O,0o0) per annum. Besides this he
has 100000. in Bank of England stock,
and is also partner in an extensive coun-
try bank. Jefferson took a conspicuous
part in the Haytien revolution of 1871,
and went to England in 1904, when JAG
ques l, Emperor of Hayti, assembled the
throne. He was then a great stickler fol
| democracy, and hence assumed the name
he goes by. It IS supposed he had con-
siderable money when he came TO Lon
don. .-:...'G..r"~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11

TEMPERANCE TEXT BooK.-This is
the title of a small duodecimo, recently
published at Philadelphia, containing a
statement of facts in regard to the evil Of
intemperance, unaccompanied by argu-
meht; and well calculated, We should
think, from hasty glance at its contents,
to do much COOL.
An edition of 5000 copies has, we I'M
derstand, been struck off for Edward C.
Delavan, Esq, of this city, for gratutous
distribution, and is prefaced by a short
and appropriate letter from MIR. D. address
ed to the scholars in the several Sabbath
Schools in this city, to each of whom a
copy was presented on New Years morn
ing. This is doing good in the most eff
festive manner.-AlbGmy Argus.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-11
THE LADIES P41LADELPH1A-T

THE LADIES OF PH1LADELPH1A.-The
receipts at the sale of Fancy Articles, in
this city, by the Ladies' Ant-SIavery
Society, last week amounted to upwards
OF three hundred dollars. This was the
first sale of the kind in the city, for this
object. One of the young ladies also has
obtained several hundred names to me-
mortal for the abolition of Slavery in the
District of Columbia Emancipator.