davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

are at this time very small. The first
missionaries, who were English, chose a
situation outside the town near the pago-
da, and erected building far too sumptu-
-ous. One afterwards chose another field,
and the other another employment. The
station was never effectively occupied till
BY Mr.. Judson, who, being without ma
tive assistants, without the language, with
out tracts. without experience. and living
in the same house, was here many years,
before he began to make direct evangelical
efforts among the people. Part OF thus
time was spenti 10 acquiring the Pail, or
sacred language Of the Burmans. on
which he was enormously led to place
high value. AT length he was able to
preach, and some souls were won; but
scarcely had a linle church been gathered,
before the war broke out, in which he
suffered 50 dreadfully, and which suspend
ed ell missionary efforts. and scattered all
the converts. Al the close Of it he did
not resume bis place in RangoOn, but
proceeded TO the provinces coded to
England, where be has remained
The flower Of the church followed him to
Maulmein.
Mr.. Wade was at the station, a few
months, 10 so bad health as to be
thought near his end, and sailed for Amer
Yea.
q ID. 81.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

The following remarks are equally appli-
cable 20 the Vermont Chronicle as n rho
New ok Observer. While these prints
are In the constant practice of seizino on
the strong language of abolitionists and Ia
boring to render it odious, they almost uni
tormIy suppress the facts which are the
occasion Of this language. If the readers
OF those papers would know the whole. or
the principal truth, on the subject of sla We
ry and abolition, they mus, look to other
sources torit. We rejoice that so manv If
them are doing it,
The NEw-YoRK OBsERvRR.-Tb;s
reig ious paper sezes as a specimen Of tho
bad temper of abolitonists, a paragraph
in the Llberator, warning our colorrd
friends against the slayeholding clerov-
men who come to attend our religioTs
anniversaries, as possibly being clerical
kidnappers. Well, the abolition papers
have published the names of at least one
Presbyterian minister who kidnapped a
girl in Pennsylvania, the Rev. Jesse H,
Turner. and of one Presbyterian member.
John W. Hunley, Of Jefferson Co., XIV.
who, on his way from the General IL,
sem6ty, endeavored to kidnap two colored
smen. Did the Observer publish these
statements. Can it deny their truth? IF
not, with hat face can il pretend thai
.colored people are in no danger Of cleri-
cal kidnappers at our anniversaries a.
Facts. Mr.. Morse, are stubborn things
We do not pretend that the danger Of
being kidnapped by Southern divines is.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

Z COMPREHENSIVE Commemorative would
call attention Of subscribers 10 this highly
valuable work, to the advertisement Of the
publishers, in another column. Let the
money be ready, audthe publishers not be
allowed to fail in these times Of failure
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

{65 We take this occasion to acknowl-
edge the receipt, from brother Nathan
Brown, former editor of the Telegraph, of
"A Spelling Book, in English, Asamese
and Tai: prepared for the use OF the Sadi-
va Mission Schools" .~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

Brother M. D. MILLER, late Of Monkton,
has received and accepted call from the
church at North Springfield, to become their
pastor, has removed thither, and wishes his
correspondents to direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
For the TELEGRAPH.


As it is believed by many, that the selling
Of intoxicating liquors to the Incorporate,
is more injurious to individuals and to com
munity generally, than selling it to temper
ate drinkers and having a desire to elicit
discussion on the temperance question, that
1t may not lay dorment l have thought
proper to make the following assertion:
hold and affirm, and believe | can main
tain, that he who sells strong drink to tenn
Perate drinkers, and refuses the drunkard
does more injury to individuals and commu-
nifty generally, than he would should he
reverse his practice. And he who will in
VestIgate the subject until he can see the
bottom of it, and then persist in the former
practice, acts upon principle less moral
than he would, should he court the custom
of all the intemperate within his reach, and
utterly refuse all who are called temnera,e
drinkers.
shall not at this time offer any proof that
the above position is correct, but will cbal-
ienge, and [ hereby do challenge any rum-
seller, or any other person, to disprove ire
correctness, and leave my proof for matter
Of after consideration. J. HoLcoNR
Brandon, May Is, 1897.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

u Brother Angler, of Waterbury. in
forms US that he has lately baptized some
and hopes soon to baptize more.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

~ EDWARD G. DELAvAN, President of
the American Temperance Union, has be.
come member of the American Anti-Slave-
nv Society.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
Vol. X....No. 81

At late meeting Of merchants in II.
city Of New Y ork, committee numbe,;n.
upwards of so was appointed with instrne
tons to proceed to Washington, and ende.,
or to procure from President Van Buren,
repeal of the Specie Circular, a SUSPENSE,
of suits for the collection of Custom Hon..
bonds, and an immediate call of an ey,,,
session of Congress to devise relief in H.,
present exigencies Of the country. IT,
following, from the NewYork Journal q;
Commerce, shows the result thus far:
The Committee ofMerchants have 70.
turned from Washington. We learn tn.
on their arrival at the seat Of government
they addressed note to the President r..
guessing on interview, to which they r..
Ceived an answer, naming 9 O'Clock as
convenient time for the interview. but SUE.
costing that to avoid all misappreheDsion
the President desired that the connrnica
ton Of the Committee, on the business ~
their mission, should be communico,oj
in writing. The committee reooirod 80
the White House at the time a0poiO,rd
and were received by the President Mr.
Forsyth, Secretary of State, and Mr.
Woodbury., Secrt tary Of the Treasury
The committee read and then presented 10
the President paper, setting forth their
views, as to the cause of the present dis
tresS in the commercial world, and IT,
Qnestng a repeal of the specie circular. a
call Of Congress, and suppression Of
suits on bonds. The paper was cou1e,
ousIy received, and the President expires.
ed his sympathy for the suferings tha.
were endured, but said that the conn ;uee
, would hardly expect him to concur with
them as to the cause of the distress. In
the written communication subsequently,
made to the committee, the President said
that he did not think it expedient to res
cind the circular, aud that he thought
call of Congress at the present time would
be inexpedient. The subject of the suS
pension of suits was reserved for investi
CATION as to the stateof the laws, and fur.
Their consideration but the committee
was assured that the result should be made
known without delay through the CoIIec
tor of the port of New-Y ork''
IF AS brother Angler wished US TO fix
the time of the meeting of the Onion River
Ministerial Conference, with reference TO
the meeting of The Convention Board,
which occurs on the Cd Wednesday in June
we take the liberty to have regard also 10
the anniversary of the DanvilIe Associa-
ton, which occurs on the Sd Wednesday.
Probably some of the members Of the Onion
River Conference will wish TO attend both
their own meeting and that of the DauvMe
Association, in their neighborhood. We
therefore place the meeting Of the Confer
ence on the 4th Wednesday. If this should
not be satisfactory, our brethren will let US
know as early as possible, and the altera-
ton shall be made 10 the time they shall
appoint.
| RrOfhor &c
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

~ Brother Leland Howard, formerly of
Windsor, in this State, and recently of
Brooklyn, L. l., has taken the pastoral
charge OF the church in Meridian, Conn. A
revival is being enjoyed in the las, men
TONED place. About 40 have recently been
baptized. ~ -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17

~ Our next viii be very much filed
with farther accounts OF the Anniversaries
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
Sugar Greek Academy.

n Is the opinion oil many, that hlgt
~ preparatory School is greatly needed il
this section Of country. The object Of TIN.
Institution is 10 prepare pupils for admission
into College, and extend to those nho d.
not wish 10 take a collegiate course, The ben.
eits of a sound and practical Englsh Edu
cation, that will qualify them for the ofdl.
nary business of life.
The course Of studies will be extensive, EN-.
bracing instruction II the Latin aud Greek
Languages. la Mathematics H. cou,st III
beequally as Intensive and thorough 70 those
who desire II, as in most Colleges. In Sci.
ences, the course will embrace the branches
that can be conveniently taught "a we'll
regulated Academy. lnstrucIl vii be
given in Ar,lhmenc, English Grammar and
Geography, with the use of Globes aud
Atlas.
Since 10 prove successful 10 any business
requires an individuals Undivided Affection,
the subscriber has determined to devote his
time TO literary pursuits ds Pfnlr. s,onal
Teacher. IL appearing before The public.
he does not profess any extraordinary meth
ods Of exaediting the acquisition ct knoaI
edge, but from four Years Apertcnce believes
that the main principle consists ia lliu>tra.
Irons so clear as to interest, to engage atten
ton and 10 keep awake t6etr ceilings aud
ambition.
With regard to discipline, The more mild
and concilialory method, vii lie used with.
out eyer resortlng 10 severity, except IN ca.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
$40 ward.

SN "a ioLEN from the suhs,,n
ID - tnr, on the 81 INST. ~ Ca.
CSSAb ar'us COUNT, \. c. onc sor.
e,-s1as<s<<s rel Mare, four year, old las,
>ftm1, about fifteen hand, hieh, with a
Y hifr spo' IA her forehead, scil b,nh and
10 good ofdrr--not certain whether brand
'd, hu' I'hauded ~, wrthJ. II. B.lhu- JtlB.
he above resard ~lil BE- gwen 4r the an.
Ptehou,'on Of both mara uud ihicfo On ous hal
l"r'iihet' Any person wishing a. give an,
formation concerning mare or thief, can du
- lN directing woyd ur better To Pns,..
Ni..*, 'hbaffus County, =. G.. A man
iIdwS q mare answering tins description !
understand, passed through Charlotte on
SUNDAY evening last.
ne * I-g7.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
NOTICE.

Wy tract Of hand, lying within ono mile
P" Tue town. containing $50 acres, about
sixty or seventy Of which is IA cultivation.
81 good qnalty, w,lb quantity OF tira rate
bottom aud upland 10 clear, veil watered
nh1 Hmhcred, situated aud /, ny on the two
sugar tfeeks, nj the head Of the mil dam
most commonly known by The name of BIS
'''t DAM deeu II unnecessary 10 1--WE
further description ii the property. n.
persons wishing 10 purchase can calI ON
, :. ana view The property. lwll st II loo
LOT CASH or VIII give hing credit Of an.
'od' 'ns'almenls 10 sot; the purchaser, II the
payments are made perfect, secure.
Charlotte, Jalg 70. 1871. 90
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
REGULATIONS
With regard to visitors Ia sl.c Mint

/. ihe Mini vii ony npt ned 10 US
Itcis from Uc.ock, A. NJ. to ~ ~. dui
ing winch time they viii BE- conducted &,
an attendant, who viii exhibit 10 them III
different operations Of the Mat aud the va
rtuus machinery.
,. They cannot be admitted in wet YEA
Their.
.. sl'ers are requested not 10 handle
any OF the CON, precious metals, aplmfaiis
or machinery, unless "a the ps,senro and
with The consent 81 an officer
A. Each Ni,ilcr viii ur,lr his naH,c and
residence N Register kept tor tins purpose.
D. NIslters are n quested Ut to otter an,
lee to the attendants or wotkntrn; n, t.
person employed IN The Mint j. permitted i.
receive such lee, under pun q dismissal
IRON has situation.
JOHN H. WHEELER.
Superintendent
Charlotte, Dee. 4, 1887. ,-D
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
NOTICE.

NE subscriber having qualified as ex.
ecuior Of the last " III and Tes,amen,
OF indrew Henderson, decd. requests all
persons indebted 10 ltc estate to come for
ward and settle Immediately, and those bav.
nsclaimS afo notified 10 present them with.
IN ne time prescribed by law, or this no
tee vii b. plead ~ bar Of their recovery.
{, II. HENDERSON. Executor
+ Ne a., 1897. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29

4 b. rate Car YAH Wagon, placed upo,
i'ig1ng braces, which vii b. sold fl.
of~ half taken ont N cnnatr. t.toducc
y, ; ~ Corn, Pork, FIRE No.d, g.. H.
(n be 1fonad n my time AZ his residence
tn Carriage Shop.
Wh t. MITCHELL
Cbaridie, De- %, 1897. "a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted to me Cor Beef
are requested To cali and settle thctr
accounts either by Cash or Mote. can
ID ull tunes H. found 1t tie Mansion Hotel.
hose who do not asuH themselves Of this
notice ,naN expect To rave Their account,
placed into tie hands a an uiiicpr iur Ct
lee.ton. tho OOODLAkE
Dee IL, 1877 -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
TO the gsubEtr i,

"a WING returned. g,H now rcsutn.
ii" PAINTING BUSINESS ID
atI #. hrrehc>, ~:
ram ead or"amo.t4l House Painfine.
Sign and Fiug do.
An orders cx cu'rd with nco,nsss ,,5 \,
slsir}, Il. r. ". ALEXANDER.
f4ariar. Osf s l-47 ce,C
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
Branch Mint OF the U9yV(S ~


Charlotte. N. z. 4th December, 1877 4,
ENllE Undersigned has the satisfaction TO
Il announce that the erection OF the Ma.
chinery, fixtures, &c. OF The Miut has 50
far progressed that he Is prepared TO receive
Gold Bullion, and issue certificates for the
same, which certificates will be redeemed
with gold coin at this Mint, or al the Mint
IN Philadelphia, as The depositor may pre-
fer; or the value of the deposite will be
pad here, the moment that the quality Of
the bullion Is ascertained by assay.
The Act of Congress authorizes the refu
sal OF all deposlles OF less value than one
hundred dollars.
JOHN II. WHEELER,
SuPsuEieHdeEi.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
NOTICE..

N WE subscriber oiTirs for sale, his Gle.
go Cast Iron Turning Lathe, for.
M III belonging 10 Charles Jou.laln. suits.
be turning Iron, Brass, "a God &c. with
y lber Of tools and stamps Of all kiuus.
shie be will sell low for cash.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
N(IE'if n.

I Will, hl'o At The Courthouse m Char.
o'te, % iho first day of January next.
- Likely Negroe~ l,r the term IF -
r. ~. is37. y. '"'''A'"'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
Foot ry Fhis Farmers,

,sSsb0 BUSHELS of OhTS wanted
for which 33i t. 81 cent, Will
he md IN Cash per Bu.hoI Eo1ulro at
The Charlotte Mansion House.
D. 20, 1887. mr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
Ono halfofa Fishery. called r

Ono half of Fishery. called Penn, :,
within less than m,tc 81 the house Nh,cb
vii be attached TO this place o. MI as the
purchaser chooses.
Also
\ trac, called the Moore Place. within
two hundred yards Of The above tract. con
'aiong 100 acres, un which - n tir,t mic
Meade" aud good wood hpd-lrs w.ll.
--ALS.t--
Another traci. called The Duun and p,,n
Place, conlarnn- 800 lcros. TIN, ni,rs
lies Wen, has good Meadow and good Wood
iaul
The above lands will be sold pr,yo,,,v
before The Tuesday Of next Jauuar, Cou,l
or be offered or that day at Auction. NJ The
Courthouse IA Charlotte. Runs Reid viii
sho" or have the above lands shown 20 mr..
Sous wishing to purchase.
ROBERT LtTTA,I
RUFUS REID, Lffeafofs
Dee, |, l~37. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
Hats. Shoes and Boots,

hEHts, SNOCs AID ESUOts.
The above articles were purchased TN.
Fall 20 Tie CTS Of Charleston by himself,
90 ~ gotd terms a. was possible for any Of.
Else TO obtain them. He nov ofl.rs them
70 hls Customers and all who ma, call, NJ
considerably reduced prices from La, ,euf.
Is b" has now closed BIS books and intend,
. ~clt hereafter for CdSH. SO vii MAXI
Il ao olJcct TO those q hp caIl on him Ia tnS.
". +. ALEXANDER.
Nor -, 1877. -.lt
CORN, Cotton, Flour, Oats. Tca-
tiers, sccscWaX. TaItov. Raw
Hides. and Country asa dc tIoth
VIII De taken ia exchange tor
Goods. vi hIiNN[nIp
Dec 1871
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
Negroes to gsire.

LII 81 hired, "a the 1t or January
Rststo the hlahs.i bidder, a, nv
~ npe ear, all lie Negroes beIong.
Tho exisla Of ID kernes II. Alexap.
cd.
ALEXANDER, Ereeafor.
", t75
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29

/ sR~HsONS! EassRsONS.!
E'IiE subscriber takes this method IL an
nonncing 10 hl- patrons AMI the e,,b.
ne, That ne ha. jus, received the FALL 4
WINTER FASHIONS ffnm Nm Yn,L
and Phl'ideipbta, which for Beauty md
TASTE has not bccu clcellcd b, any ore.
vI"us report ~
lie respectfully solicits tho Confirmation
81 pubic patronage; aud he pn,,icul,rl,
requests such IS have never been we'll 6tt.5
70 give hlrn trial nov, a, he feel, so.6,,.,
~ his ability 10 tit
Any thing IN hs~an shopc,
From gioaf 10 a. apr.
lio has on hand a good s.soumer, ,r
cloths and Trimmings OF the best a,iali,,
among hls Cloths are nearly all the en-.
Tors worn. tie hns also numbe, If mai,
made w ERCOATS II various colo,ts md
qualities. Also, VESTS and PlNTA
LOOMS (Which have MI bren made :, h..
own shop within the last few monIhsA Al
- "focts Collars, Bosoms, .Svsp,,lcrs
"''reS, 40 He i. determined 70 r,,e h,,
enIns to all that ulll favor htn w,rh tbe,,
custom, either as Tailor or Clolh,er. ar bn,b
LIE val sell Cloth cheap, and make rs chean
A. any other good workman.
c, \ GRAHAM, 7aiior & Ci,fli,y
Charlotte, Or. II, ls37. 97,5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
valuable Town Property
For Safe,

VIE subscriber be-.
~ ~ drslrous of 49,
u,sEtt sen"s'ng from Char sSsyxgE
~ks4sseAA ute, "Ii,'f> iof salr his Il
rr-~'., TEA. :" SAID town, cunsl,t,na "a M,
D'"ihng House III which he NOW rss,l,.y
'''iL one Of the most desirable Residences
" charlotte, having all necessary out hons.
- b's'des WELL OF good water IN the
YARD. Also, two luts, lew wards distance
IRON the above, 0n one Is n ncv fr,,,,
dwelling hou-o,--on the other il a vvoaJ
aud saith shop, un the ma n stree, and
Tiers good situation fpr carry,ng On
the Carriage Nakug business. In ou .,
The above ProperI, vii g,ye god bargains
1nd make the teens casy, as | am de,a.
mined to leave the place.
MILES HILL
'"g"f 10 1854 5a1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
.EsOTEFER GRE.FTCyEr,

hasdgh, Nytuaft g. t.tt
an pow a. year. OF ag,--wHeu in r.a I-.,
year. received wound 30 uv .gt Nr. e...t
fsoame liberated, and eoutiruei .s prnI ,a,. f,.,
~ hateh Ast II would occa-,crs us h,s. ...
ana 'htn break out again hHt tnra o., ,f, '.-..
ass ~ reFt ratniul cntet.o-, rae sore h,,,.7
,k'ehaed To a Iafg, 1zr, 4rt become yrr, f.T
'i'ea many remedies 20 make a carc. v.rl....
success, until ] applied Grat's Erglggl.e O,r,.
''shf tao Po,- OF shicb hsye If ,iaaI,t r9,se
nr itg, and reduced 1t - lts natural size. ~.
cure would have been made much sooner. }.t f
strictly attended 10 The directions 5or ,l.e u.. ~
INC .hn''nen'i bu' It's | 'ai,d "a On. vbis Itr..
t"ooh eFefelsr' and i,rl infru5sptt Used re.t
handage. Nv leg hos been vf!l far more ,.~
sk moulhs, duiuue which tiur. t.,. r....
hush' kei 1t rrwains firm and lrle from an ..r..
hess o' Inflammation. Aitgr having b-,u oil, -..a
.or Peti"d of farty -ouc years, | ua, ,,.,., ,fs
ecbeHt OF sound leg sraiu.
LEWIS UOLIOMAN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
CHARLESTON-NOy. Q5.
harL lsaI.

'n'eks on New York % per cent. premium ::
o'"F' place" at .he North % per cent. premium.
,'hnero,a' Bank, Columbia, par.
Samden Bank, par,
h'ls Merchants Rank, Choraw, II per zen, H..
North Carolina money, par. N's'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-29
EA>IEg0NS!FaSsgsO>s,,

No I-7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
RANK STOCK FOR SALE,

IN Shares of the Capital Stock of the .N,c-
~ port Exchange Bank. This institution
is conducted by those well indoc,rina,ed as
fnonciers. They deign not to resign tho
palm to any human essence, or existence ,ei.
ther on this terraQuesus ball, or throughout
the whole elementary immcnsiiy of space
] his institution is endowed with many advan-
tages over most other like institutions in the
Stately means the Public Depositcs, which
perhaps, may never fail. in order to give a
full description of the above stock, il may be
just to state what it has bcen. In May last,
II paid l2 per cent to the stockholders, and
am Informed there was Il remsnder Of profits
on hand which amounted to 8 per cent-if
that had been dvded.ihc dividend would have
been 20 per cent for one year. II seems to
be- fact, that when the prevails there
will be large DIVIDENDS. ! warrant the stock
free from oil membranes, excepting The
liabilities Of the Institution and the ability Of
it, debtors to pay, which think they will,
Should the screws not be fastened any harder
by the Administration, the above will 5e sold
Tor specie, at No. 4, Market-sqnore, by
JOHN CLARKE.
Newport, Aug. IL, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

We have neither time nor inclination to
dilate unnecessarily upon the favorable nc.
counts which reach us from every county in
the State as to the prospects of electing to
Congress by decided majority, the Whig
candidates, Messrs. CnANsrON and TILLING.
HAST. We can speak of our own town and
its vicinity from personal knowledge, and we
say with confidence, that we have never
known canvass in this county for Congress
when more energy and unanimity were mani
tested, than are exerted in our favor at this
moment. II our friends in other parts of the
State come up to the work, with the resolutc
spirit which prevails here, we have no fears
whatever as to the best result.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

, 'humbugs" is to excite the poor against the
rich. Guard also against this snare, il is the
- most dangerous of all (; the pour can no more
live without the rich, than the rich can live
without the poor they are equally dependent.
The rich man is the farmers best customer f;
but he il dependent on the poor man for all
the labor he has 10 do Every farmer WIN
hires help il in degree a rich man, and any
one that is hired Is poor man, IN some sort.
1t frequently happens the hired man is more
wealthy than dis employer. the journeyman
than his boss; The lahore, than the merchan;
we are all poor and all rich in our turn
Drive from you then, as you would drive the
widest beast Of the forest the miscrcant who
would serve his nnholy purposes by exciting
your prejudice. In their struggle for indie
pcndencc, our fathers knew no difference be-
tween rich and poor. IL your father were
rich, he pledged his "fe. his fortune and his
honor" il mine was poor, he pledged his life
nnd honor, without q fortune. We are now
to struggle for independence once more not
against foreign power but the corrupting
influence Of unprincipled rulers, who having
deceived the people and entrenchcd them
selves with the public treasure and an army
Of office holders,are 10 longer worthy Of your
confidence. The crisis is at hand, which dc.
cldes the question of freedom. You are to
conquer or be conquered. Let 10 man en-
cuse himself from his duties; use the coi,sti-
tutional remedy that heaven may again crown
your efforts with success and save our coun.
try from the dangers that threaten us &.