davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02
VIM. s. VOSE,

ENFORMS the public, that he has opened an
4. establishment at the corner Of Market-square,
where he will serve up Oysters, Pastry, Hot Cof-
fee, and many other Refreshments in the best
style.
Families wishing for oysters in or out Of the
she'll, can be supplied at all times.
Parties and families also, can have oysters sent
to them ready cooked between the hours Of 6
and II in the evening, at a very short notice.
Call At Market-square, Thames-street.
Newport, Nov. IL, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02
IMPERIAL STOCKS.

WIN. II. RODGERS, Joys Buildings,
w BosToN, respectfully informs the ira
ders of Newport, and elsewhere, that he has
constan,ly'on hand, a very extensive assort-
ment of his newly invented IMPERIAL
STOCKS, an article acknowledged to be
equal, if not superior to any Of the kind in
general use. Those who deal in the article
will perhaps find it to their advantage to give
him call, or favor him with their orders,
which shall be promptly attended to.
Boston, Nav, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

Wishes 10 inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, at
his old stand, No. l6f, Tbames-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-Sbeet Iron and Copper work,
Coakatoves Of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in a Tin Store. sug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02
REMARKABLE PHENOMENON AT s

REMARKABLE PHENomENoN AT Sea-
Capt. Richardson, of brig Southampton, ar
rived AT Norfolk, states that on the I4th jan
uary in lat, 20 i2, Ion. Us Is, he experience ed
severe shock which lasted about five sec
onds, causing the vessel to tremble much; do
ring the time of the shock, noise rcsemb-
ling that Of stones rolling over each other,
was heard under the vessels bottom. The
weather was perfectly clear and wind light
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02

II NATURAL WONDERS IN AMERICA.--!t Is ve-
ry surprising, that two of the greatest natural
curlosties in the world are within the United
States, and yet scarcely known to the best
informed Of our geographers and naturalists.
The one is beautiful fall in Habersham,
Franklin county, Georgia, the other a stu
! pcndous prccipice in Pendleton district,
South Carolina; they are both family men,
toned in the late edition of Morse's Geogra-
phy, but not AS they merit. The Tuccoa fall
is much higher than the falls Of Niagara
The column of water is propelled beautifully
over Il perpendicular rock, and when the
stream is full, it passes down without being
broken. All the prismatic effects seen at
Niagara illustrates the spray Of Tuccoa.-
I The Table mountain in Pendleton district,
South Carolina, is an awful precipicc Of nine
hundred feet. Many persons reside within
five, seven, or ten miles Of this grand specta-
Gle, who had never had curiosity or taste
enough to visit it. 1t is now, however oc-
casionally visited by curious travellers, and
sometimes by men Of science.
| Very few persons who have once cast a
glimpse into the almost boundless abyss, can
again exercise sufficient forttude to approach
the margin Of the chasm. Almost every
one. in looking over, involuntarly falls to the
ground senseless, nerveless and helpless, and
would inevitably be precpitated and dashed
to atoms, were it not for measures of caution
and security that have always been deemed
indispensable 10 safe indulgence of the Gu
riosity Of the visitor or spectator. Every one,
OH proceeding to the spot whence it is usual
TO gaze over the wonderful deep, has in his
imagination a limitation graduated by re.
ference to distances with which his eye has
been familiar. But in moment, eternity,
as it were, is represented to his astonished
senses, and Ire is instantly overwhelmcd.-I
His system is no longer subject to his voliton
or reason, and he falls like mass Of mere
matter. lie then reviews, and in a wild de-
lirium surveys scene which for while he
is unable to define by description or imitation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02
l'vE THROWN THE BOWL ASIDE.

I've thrown the bowl aside,
For me no more shall flow
i's ruddy stream or sparkling tide.
How brigh. soe'er ii glow;
I've seen extending wide
Its devastating sway,
Seen reason yield its power to guide
I've cast the bowl away.
U ne'er tempt me again
To drain the cup Of sin;
For ruin dire disease and pain.
Pain, all that foams within;
Neglected duties rise
In fearful, sad array,
Up to its brm, will be- wise,-
I've cast the cup away!
I've seen the pride Of all
The wise, the good, the great
Like summer leaves all timeless fall,
And veil their high estate;
I've seen fair women give
Her every charm away
Embrace the demon vile, and live!
I've cast the bowl away!
My days Of revelry
Ogladly give up.
Thy're but the masks Of misery.
Which still turks in the cup;
While Indoleuce and Want
And Poverty display
Themselves in every drunkard's haunt
I've cast the bowl away
drunkard's gloomy grave
Shall ne 'er be made for me-;
. rather let the rushing wave
Enguf me in the sea!
And may it be my lot
To die meath Reasons ray!
Remembered by my friends or not.
I've cast the cup away.
My path henceforh is plain.
In honesty to live
To shun lntemperance and its train,
BY industry to thrive;
No duty to forget,
And live to bless the day
When ! was led, withou, regret,
To cast the bowl away!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02
R0BI4T.
= from the Albany Evening Journal.

>tfrom the Albany Evening Journal.
We hope that the author Of the following lines
has cast away the bowl but for which he would
have been respected for his honesty and admired
Tor his genius. IL suffering, destilution, degrada-
ton, with all the kindred niiseries Of drunkenness
can induce man TO least away the BOWL" this
individual has brought himself within the rule
With talents and integrity which fit him for The
brightest walks in society, he has for years been
ragged. dirty, loaihsome drunkard, hanging aboat
filthy places, staggering in the streets, or rolling
IN the cutters! lie is sober now, and we draw
this picture. disgusting as il is. that he may see
himself-the thing he was. If this is deemed
harsh remedy. we reply that all the mder ones
have been exhausted. lie has worn out the SYM
pathes and lost the respect of his friends In
mere compassion, no was rescued from commit
ment us a vagrant and placed where he has had
an opportunity TO form redeeming resolutions. -
We sincerely hope that there is as much truth as
poetry in this determination 10 become n sober
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02
TWILLED STRIPES.

A few bales Of Hamilton mill stripes, and suf-
IA folk Co. twilld cot,ons, just received and
for sale, by HIN. c. CosEens & co.
Dec 15.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-02
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT.
Just received from the sole proprietor,
DIR. d. JAYNE'S
Indian ErDeCtOrdnt.

ET is recommended as decidedly superior TO
u any other known combination of medicine for
coughs, colds, influenza, consumption, asth-
ma, splitting Of blood, heauines, difficulty Of
breathing, hopping cough, pain and Weak-
ness ofthe breast, and all diseases cfthe pull
mOnary organs.
IN HIS medicine Is highly recommended by numerous
l. individuals who have found relief from its use ma
ny who have been abOrng under proracted coughs and
pains in the breast, and have been supposed by them
selves and their friends far advaEced In consunption
been happily restored to perfect healh by the
of this aiestng these facts
from Physicians, clergymen and others, with ample d
recOns for its accompany eahh bottle the following
Is deemed sufficient mass will be produced on ap
plication.
"From the Rep. C. c. p. Crosby, late Agent
Of the Baptist.
.Ne,o York, June Is, 1885.
TO Dr. ID. Jayne.
Tear Sir-I have made Of the Indian Expecto-
rant personally and in family for The last six years.
with great btncf', indeed may consider my life, pro-
lcnged by the Of this valuable medicine, under the
blessing of God for several yearsl may say almost as
much in the Of my wife, and also Of the Rev. r.
Of the island Of jamaica For all cases Of coughs
inflammation Of the chest, lungs and throat do most un
hesai recommend this Us the best nedi Inc have
ever tried My earnest wish Is that others afflicted as
have heen, may experience thesmae relief which am
persuaded they will, by using the Indian Expectoan
e. G. r. CROSBY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CoLoN1zATloN.-A ship has been
chartered by Arson G. Pie ps, ESQ, of
New Y DIRK, to be despatched for Liberia,
with stores and emigrants. The expedi-
ton Is under the direction of the Coloni-
cation Society. The number of emf
grants expected to go out is about seventy
at the head of whom is Lewis Sberi-
dan, who is man of wealth. Many of the
others, also, have considerable prooertv
REMARK. If these are qualified for
the work, and 60 out as missionaries to
Africa, then they show noble spirit and
we hope they Wilde good. But ifthey are
semitic Africa, becausethe preiudices of1his
country drive them from among US, then 1t
is an abominatlon ola kin to slavery itself
Why not let them remain here ? Are
they not capable of taking care of them
selves They are said to be men of pro-
Perty. These are the very men who are
wanted in this Country to befriend their
colored brethren, to confute. by their ex-
ample, the SANDER OF the enemies of the
colored race In respect to their capability
to sustain themselves and rise 10 respecta-
bitlty, and to cooperate in the measures
for their improvement The slaye-hold-
ers, however, are very glad 10 see such
instances Of successful enjoyment offree-
dom removed from their vicinity. thus re-
moving any occasion of uneasiness amonn
| their slaves.-Bnf Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
CONGRES S.
rwEHrY-roURrn CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

SENATE.-TvEsDAY Jan. lO.-The
President laid before the Senate, a mes
sage from the President of the United
States, stating that il compliance with a
recommendation of the Senate last session,
he would enter into negotiations for
the purpose of opening ship canal 10
connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
the President had sent an agent to ascer-
tain the practicability ofthe plan, but that
the report of this agent had not been so
satisfactory as to induce him to enter into
suck negotiations to promote that object.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Abo-
lition.-Mr Davis, of Indiana, moved the
suspension of the rules in order to take up
the following resolution:
ResOtrcd, That all petitions, memoir
ais, circumstances and other papers, in
relation to the subject of the abolition OF
slavery and the slave trade in the District
Of columbia, which may be presented, dur
ing the present session, shall on presenta-
ton, be laid on the table, without :ea4ing,
reference or printing.
The question was taken on the motion
to suspend the rules and determined in
the negative, yeas 1O2, nays 70, not two
thirds. .
| A message was received from the Pres
-iIent of the United States communicating
the report of the Commission appointed te
carry into effect theconvention with Spain
read and referred, -e' .z.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
RMONT TELE GRAPH.

these limits; but for the sake of justice,
humanity and religion; tor the sake of
the character and best interests Of our be-
loved country; for the sake of the oppres-
Sor and the oppressed, we do entreat you
to exercise the just and constitutional right
OF enactlng laws for the immediate aboli-
ton OF slavery in the District of Colum-
oIa and the Territories, and Of the slave
trade between the several states.
The Constitution of the United States
secures 10 every citizen the right to petit
tlon Tor redress Of grievances, and we cam
not lmpute to the trainers of that instru-
ment such an utter disregard Of the die
tates OF benevolence as to suppose they in
tended this right should be restricted to
our own particular grievances, without re-
spect to those of our fellow citizens; and
therefore as a portion Of the community
which has entrusted you with the high
and important responsibility of legislation,
we respectfully claim your deliberate al
tcption to this exercise of our constitution
al privilege.
Signed in and by order of Ferrisburgh
Quarterly Meeting of Friends, held at
Peru, 10th Of | It'll mo-, 1886.
ROWLAND T. Robinson, CLERK oftLe
Mems Melting.
RACHEL ROBINSON, Clerk of the WTo-
mems Meeting.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
r EV " A LIS.
Extract of a letter from brother J. p.
Huntin gton, dated,

Extract of letter from brother J. P.
Huntington, dated,
THETFoRD, Jan. II, 1887.
I'VE have been favored in this place
with some mercy drops Of late. In Fair
lee, too, the Lord has revived his work in
a glorions manner. Stout-hearted sinners,
who were open opposers, have been bow
ed to the mild scepter of the Prince of
Peace. Others arc still enQuiring. To
His name be all the praisc'''
We have been informed that eleven
have recently been baptized a! Swanzey
Factory Village by Bro e. Cummings,
who breaches there one half OF the time
Also, that a very interesting work Of
grace has been enjoyed in Westmoreland
in which about fifty have been hopefully
brought to a knowledge ofthe truth with
in few weeks most Of whom are in the
morning of life. The religious pros
poets in this place are encouraging.
We have received a letter from our
correspondent in SangcrvilIe, stating that
religious prospects arc very encouraging
there. He says the work Of revival is
progressing at GuiIforI. Twenty-six
have been Baptized and they expect others
will 90 forward soOn.-E1Stcrn BaptisL
Geo. Mixter, Pastor of the Baptist
church in Wales, writes to the Editor Of
the Christian Waterman, under date OIL
Jan. 7, 1887, rs follows" During the
fall past, the Lord has evidently visited
his people in this place BY his Spirit, and
favored Zion. The church has been
quickened in some Of its members. Sin,
ners have been made to fear and trembIc
and turn to the Lord. Seven have made
public profession of their fifth in
Christ BY being buried with him in bap,
tism
UTICA, N. Y" Tuesday morning
about 80 went forward and the number
Of converts multiplied Glory to God
Wednesday morning, the galIeri2:
were closed and our colored friends were
seated, promiscuousIy, in the congrega
ton. After a spiritual sermon by brothe
Geo. Storrs, So were numbered as thu
subjects of special prayer, among whom
were or 10 colored, or 4 Of whom
retired with hearts OVERLOOKING with
sense of The pardoning grace of Col
Hallelujah Other white persons were
blest on this morning.
In consequence Of disappointment il
his arrangements, for his work, brothe
Storrs has been with US most Of the time
and has rendered most efficient aid by h;
f plain heart searching sermons. Tn
work is increasing greatly in interest-c
the progress Of which, | will cndeavor t
: advise you weekly. | cannot say no,
many have found peace with God
should think, however, not less tina
twenty whites and ten persons of color
-Zion's Waterman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
Jan. 25, 1887.

Il
Apostles were the FIRST builders. FhatFeli-
gious newspaper which considers itself des-
ecrated by giving Por,ion of its space and
influence to the f1rtherance. Of this work
which is designed to give natural and reli-
eious liberty and Revelation TO millions Of
the outcast, American poor, is not formed
after the fashion Of the Bible.
We can assure this writer, he is alone
among our correspondents. We have fled
away scores OF articles taking exactly the
opposite view, only one Of which shall be
brought forward here, being confident that it
speaks the sentiments Of a very large pro-
portion Of our readers:
-.g @. HartIand, Dec. 6, 1886.
Dear Brother Murray ~ feel great in
terest in your valuable paper-have read it
with much interest the year past and wish
success 10 the cause OF religion, and Of abo-
lition, realisins thatthe gospel cannot spread
in all the world, for witness 10 all nations,
until slavery is dOae away. Therefore, |
would say, 60 on and the grace Of God be
With you ana make you lasting blessing TO
the human family, that have long groaned
under the chains Of tyranny and oppression.
q" -.. D. G.
Whatever the views of others may be,
this is our view Of the subject precisely
The prevalence Of anti-slavery is indispen,
SADLY necessary to the universal spread Of
the Gospel.
go The sooner we know, the better; and
we will use letters, in showing it to the
world, OF The size you shall order, provided
they are in our Office or can be obtained al
reasonable cost. Only bear in mind not &c
charge US with postage again, lest your let,
ter should be allowed to 50 TO Washing.o on,
with some oilers. Depend upon it, nc
thrusts in the dark-Ro threats Of prosc,ip-
tion will avail any thing Labor with US,
and il shall be taken kindlv-reason with
Us, and il shall be listened to-but do not
expect US to surrender to threatening OF
bribery, ene iota Of what we view to be Cos
pei principle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25

To the Congress oftAe United States:
The Quarter y Meeting OF Ferrsburgh
for the Society Of Friends in the northern
part of New-York and Vermont respect
fully Represents: That whilst we are en-
joying many and incstimable blessings,
conferred by bountifaI Creator and Sc
cured to US by the constitution of our
country, we desire 10 manifest our graft
tude for these hvors by tender solicitude
for those of our fellow-creatures who are
under suffering: That as the choicest OF
these blessings is Liberty-the liberty Of
worshipping God according to the die,
tates Of conscience, and Of enjoying and
fulfilling the social and domestic relations i;
we are led in an especial manner to sym
pathize with those who are not only de-
prived Of their inalienable right to phys
icai liberty, aud compelled to toll without
an adequate reward, but who are also de-
MED the more precious liberty of con,
science-the liberty of acquiring moral
aud religious instruction-the liberty OF
selecting their own mode and time OF wor-
ship, and the liberty of discharglng the
duties Of the social and domestic relations
enloined upon all by the gospel.
We lament the moral desolation result
ing rom the system Of slavery legally toll
Grated IN our country, in which the, mas,
ter as well as the slave is involved; and
tor the best interests Of both we desire Its
speedy and peaceful termination
Il We are aware chat the Jurisdiction Of
Congress. over this subject is limited to the
. District ofColumbia and the Territories
, and TO the regulation ofthe domestic slave.
Ifade, We do not ask you to transcent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
Butwhat was the crime of this MAN ?

But what was the crime of this MAN ?
Escaping from the clutches OF the fellest
tyrant, the veriest brute that ever tenant
ed human flesh. This is evident from the
very face of the advertisement. 100 dol
lars for KILLING the MAN" And
why did he wish him killed. Why, that
he might set his eyes upon hm o my
brother, what depravity ofsoul is herea-
What refinement in wickedness What
heaven daring guilt He'll itself must
redden and seek a deeper gloom at the
coming Of such an onel Talk now no
more thus pathetically Of the cruelties and
abominaole idolatrics Of heathenism.-
Set Juggern0ut an his place again, and
let his deluded followers throw themselves
beneath his ponderous wheels. Let the
untaught, distracted mother cast her dar-
ling babe to the monsters Of the deep
Let the disconsolate widow burn on the
same pile which consumes all that re-
mains Of her ido1ized husband These
do it religiOusly, to appease the anger OF
their Cots, or to secure their favor. But
what is the object of those? To increase
their wealth, or to feed their revenge =
Offer then no more prayers for the re-
moval Of the examinations Of the heather.
Bring no more oblations.t Print no more
Bibles. Fit out no more ships nor men.
Institute no more means for the "reliet
and improvement" Of the heather of the
globe, until what can be done, Is done for
the removal Of the greater denominations
which exist over half the length and
breadth Of our own land, and its purifca,
ton from The blacklist, foulest stain that al
this moment rests upon any portion ofthis
mundane sphere.
AN ACOLlTIONIsT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25

Our brother has certainly seized most
favorable opportunity for making a thrust at
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: for. If
vengeance ever belongs TO man, such muir
derous atrosity is one Of the cases calling
for its exercise, But the Lord has declar-
ed vengeance to be his, and that he wilt re
pay. Who or what then are we, that we
should arogats one Of Jehoyah's preroga-
tives7 The idea OF cleansing away blood
with blood, whatever support It may find in
the Old Testament, finds none in the New
Taking it for granted that such a require
nent is one Of Jehovah's laws, is.beggins
the question altogether. But lift be grantees
thata law Of general application ever exist
ed requiring blood for blood, the reason
Zoe is abrOgaiion under the new dispeusa
lion, may be the same as for the abrogatioI
ottAe other bloody rites formerly in force
nav aeolshsd. Again, IL blood must 9
~ blood, we know no. where thereciprocs
Tork otslaughier would stop untl the las
human being should - swep, from the fsc
SUBSTANTIALLY. Tx. = -. -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25

REPETlTIoN.-A short paragraph, under
the head Of Revivals, on the first page,
which has been in the Telegraph before,
found its way again into the hands of the
composition, aud was not discovered BY Us
until Il appearedi 70 the proof sheet, which
was this week at too late an hour for
its Ienoval. 1t is a short paragraph that
will bear a second reading.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
For the Telegraph .

BROTHER MURRAY In No. Is you
copied from the Newborn IN. c. Specta-
tor an advertisement offering 200 dollars
reward for the recovery Of two runaway
slaves. The notice commences, :" Ran
away from the subscriber, a certain negro
man named Ben" &c, Also one other
negro" &c. What l would particularly
remark here is, that In the fury Of his
haste 70 regain his property the o'cner
calls his slave q MAN." This conces-
sion Is worth remembering. 1t ought
with the entire thing ITO be laid up for
the gaze Of posterty and for the crerra-
tiOa Of a regenerated world"
When will the eyes OF this nation be
openel7 The question is too late, they
nre already opened, and Abolition Socie-
ties and individuals have been the instru-
msnts, in tho hands Of the Supreme Dis
poser Of events 70 open them. 100 dollars
for KILLING MAN" and that too
without accusation or impeachment Of
any crime or offence for 50 doing" by the
laws Of the Statel
Where, my brother. is the law which
declares, Whose sheddeth MANS blood
by man shall his b'ool be she'd" Ha,
i, been repealed By whom7 By The
paramount lIws Of men2 Can the lane
no,oibe eIeunsel Of the blood that is shed
but by the blood of him that sheddeth it
Does any reason now exist for the abro
CATION Of this Law, which did not exist tha
it should not be enacted, at the time Of it
PRONUNCIATION four thousand years ago p
Has al the wisdom Of succeeding cen,u
rics been unable to revise il, or to devise
betterf and has it been reserved for tn
worlds present epoch to reform, alter o
annihila;c at pleasure, the laws Of Jeho
yah ?"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
NOTICE..

TNHE Subscriber would inform those
i who became indebted to Doct. JON
athan d. Woodward, in the vicinity ofthe
Town of Brandon, for professional services
rendered during his residence here, that
the accounts are in his possession Tor set
Element free of any expense or cost II they
are attended to by those concerned with
reasonable promptitude and diligence.
..t~sz-es-sz.z : - q. Ill ~~ E. JUNE.
Brandon, 25th january, 1887. 16: 5w