davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22

FROH WAsHNGToN-TmE ADNINETRA-
rIoN. There seems 10 be trouble in the
camp The late indications of public sen
timent in different quarters Of the country,
have come over the spiritor he Executive,
replcio with pcrplexiiy aud embarrassment,
and involving tic whole Clhinct in guam
dairy rs 10 the course best calculated 10
meet TIE eyPectati,ns Of the people at the
called session Of Congress. The times are
portcnious. Congress has been called BIS
The President with The view OF ancliarl'ing
the dislresses ofthe country, and in the hope
of a restoration Of the blnchei prospc i.y
and happiness Of the people. Slgges ions
Of mighty magnitude are naturally cXpoct-
ed from III ,se who WELD the sccp:re Of gov
eminent, anil VIII; fancicd thlt sufficient
considerations existed 70: cony1kin5 the
Legislature of the n tion. NJ ordinary
event or condition Of things, could call flr
such measure; anl we await with car
nest anxiety, to know the course which
the sense Of justice, or the policy of the adj
minstration, may dictate. As there is it,
tie dpubt that The Tories will be in the ma
jority, they must follow in the wake o.
those who shall sniic The rock of relief, o.
lead themselves in the march to the rescue
Of distressed and tesponding people
Upon this subject the New York Express
upon what it os'coms good authority, say.
that "the broad Differences in opinion be-
tween the Benton and the Ryes faction OF
8 the party, puzzle Mr.. Van Baren as to the
course it is proper to pursue. The Globe
is clearly drifting hthcrwa.I and thiiher-
ward, without pilot, RAIDER, or Ill. Col.
Benton, il is believed, will insist upon his
hunbug, and Rives, FaIlm,dge & Ca. wilt
as resolutely oppose It. The propositions
of Mr.. Van b rcn to c mgress viii depend
something uponth result of the elections
in Maryland, and mich upon the result in
~ DTtn thToIHl1, indilul dHl CHnCSsCc
The most form;d ,blc documcn; which has
appeared in Washington for IA long while,
wa. The 700 d ,cumcnt of rammany Hall
1t has adrighted he Kitchen Cabinet &
Co. into a momcntary suhmisslon-thc
continuance OF which depends upon the
coming elections, the 700 to be denounced
if the Wings are beaten, and to be adopt
cd if they succeed Both the Cabinets are
vet pregnant with the embryo project Of a
: Treasury Bank. Poinsett aud Forsyth, il
is believed, push for a Bunk such as Wash
ingion and Madison made. Woodbury.,
Butler, ken,all &, Co. are lrr more expo
rimens. Bat The fact is, there is not
man among them that knows what TO do
They are all now hongng upon Proyi-
dence, praying Providence to drag them
from the ditch into which they tumblod
: themselves"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22
RODNEY.
q Z g 4 q
WING Meeting.

The Wings Of Jefferson county are re-
Quested 10 meet at the Courthouse in Fay
cite, on Monday next, tho 2S'h inst. for the
purpose of appointing delegates from this
county, TO the Wing State Convention, to
be held in the town Of Jackson, on the first
Monday in September next. GA pune
tual attendance is earnestly requested.
0J-lt is hoped that he Wing cmdidatcs
for the Legislature will be in attendance
aud address the people.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22
A NATIONAL, BANK.

Tohc Eiitor ofhc Baltimore Ga@c8c:
Dear Sir: | ask The favor of You to pub
iish the accompanying project for the ro-cs
adjustment off National Bank, and som,
remarks Illustrative of the losses and incon
vcnicnccs sustained by the Government fo
the want of one during the war.
Your friend, d. A. SMITH.
Chilly Valley, July 10, 1881
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22

O~y~We are authorized II announce Coz
JAMES J. COLLIER as a candid ite f'r Clerl,
nf the Circuit aud Probate Courts Of JEFF
terson county.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22

MISSISSIPPI ELEcrroN Final Result -
The following is the final result of the late
Congressional election in this State for the
special session In six the Eastern coun-
ties no election was held.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22

BY the last intelligence from the North
times arc lihle better, and business look.
ing up. Stocks had taken an advance, and
the money market was Improving.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22

The New Orleans Bulletin Of the l1,h
says That the C,nal Bank of that city, has
resumed specie payment in full.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22

Lieut. Col. JomN b. COLEMAN, of Jeffer-
son county, is called upon in the Port Glib
son Southerner, by "Many Voters of Clai-
borne," to become a candidate for Major
.Gen'I 2nd Division Mississippi Militia.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22

The Hon. WILLIAM VANNERsoN is nomi-
mated, by authority, in the Na.chez Courier,
as a candidate for Governor of Mississippi
"a worthy man, and worthy the sulfrages
of his felow-citIzens of the State.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22

New CRop-We understand that several
bales of Cotton, of this years growth, were
sent TO town last week, from the plantation
of PEARcE holland, Ejq. near this place
The quality of the article is highly spoken
of by those who are az fat in such matters.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-22

From MExIco.-The following letter ad-
dressed to respectable house in New Or
leans, contains the latest intelligence we
have seen from this unhappy and depraved
country:
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
I.EETH!. .TEETEE!

N T has become matter of interest and iul- .1 portance to all who would have good sound teeth and healthy gums, and to the ladies in particular, who have handsome lips and bad teeth, or none at all, that the present improv- cd method of setting and filling teeth as prac- tised by the subscriber, does effcctually re- store beauty to the toothless mouth, and pre- serve the partially sound teeth, (when taken in season) to the end of life. "An ounce ot prevention is worth pound of cure." and ad- vice given in season, if attended to, is worth more than money canpurchase, when diseas- ed. Teeth. Setting from $3 to $5. Filling with gold, from $l to ss2 cavity. and less for thrilling. thrilling is often sufficient to preserve decayed teeth. T Cleaning and Extracting done with skill and care. Advice freely given to all disposed to call upon
 .sGsa slO1 R. B. MERRIMAN, Dentist,
 -H,-l; Nert door east cf the Presbyterian Church.
 Litchfield, May 4. ...l. i, t 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
, , LStcEa1SeSd EasQsgSses,s oa
 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, i.oa BY HENRY ADAMS. la

..s- TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months. iA ti.. ''' i''J To companies of any number over six Sl 50 per year. payable above. To companiesless than six, 4l E per year, payable before. g cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation. "f l-g t6ia
 No papers will be discontinued until all aneaTages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor. -
 Notice of wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration of ayear. .''' ''.' @tf ~ s2'ss-'' od 91ADyERrIsING. One square, three insertions, @l, and the same proportion for two or more squares- Halfa square, 75 cts Continuance over there weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 - AdminisffatoFs' and Executors Notices, Sl co r sCommssioneFs' Notices, ta7 sEt l25
 All communications must be POSTPAID. -.5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
tH9i-s FOR TIE kNQJtKER. 'i
 TO ONE FAR AWAY.


 And, love, though breathed but on word. al "Will find thee over land and sea." There is flower that will not spread
 Its sweet leaves to the glorious sun. But when days gairish light is fled, ~5s.a Opens its blossoms one by one; ,a 4..5 arf And thus amid Days careless train ssl Thine image from my heart may flee. Fr But Nights soft spirit wakes again ltas 6 Each gentle thought of love and thee. l3 'Tis midnight now-and glory brings 5. qe Those chainless thoughts that may not die. As yon weird spirit proudly fiings a, a. Her starry banner eithe sky. 1tnia25 'T'is midnight now--and OCT my heart 2 lia Thine image holds its gentle reign, And manhood's sterner dreams depart,
 And boyhood visions come again; And all life's loftier hopes decline, And leave me with thy hand in mine. Sweet be thy dreams-the glorious night,
 With skies that smile, and stars that shine, Bends like a thing of love and light
 Above those folded lids of thine. Dream on of heaven-thy vision high
 Should wear of earth no dark'ning hue But since thy dreams are of the sky, ..s l,a would were an angel too k.t.# That thy pure thought, ere midnight flee, Might dream single dream of ME. N> Polatine, W. Y Sept lS, 1887. a SEDLEy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
:, 2" CANDLES
 DY the box or less quantity, at ...... 'D May 4. N. H. NORTH & cos.
Una Assurance Company,

a &2tna Insurance CCmpaMYs ,s@ OF HARTFoRD, CONNECTICUT,
 Capital 200, 900 DOIE1a.S, With liberty to increase the same to half a @s,- million of dollars,
 nFFER to insure Dwelling Houses, Stores, every other species of insurable personal property. against a '. '% LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, at as low rates of premium as any other sim- liar institution in good standing. fcn4 b.gsy s Persons wishing for policies or renewals can apply to o9i -, sfiq3s-sn..I---.ey,3 ! Y rre - ISAAC LAWRENCE. Agen.
 a one door sOest cf the Presbyerian Church, June %. g..-r7~F LitchfeA, Con.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
TAILORING. e.

YNHE subscriber would inform his friends,
 -A acquaintances, neighbors and the public, that he contemplates carrying on the Tailor eRg Business in Litch6eld, two doors east of the Court House, where prompt attention will be. paid to all orders from customers, in his occupation. He intends to try his best to give satisfaction to all, with tho utmost impartiali- ty. both in making and cutting garments.
 Is. Re taia t itF- "A HENRY A. HULL. LikchEeM, AMgnst 30. 1887. Y4-er aEl Ha l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
NE " GOODS.

"ORE NEW GOODS just received, a. sIHk mong which may be found a great va. 'riety of Summer Cloths. such as Buffalo Cloth, figured Hastings, Ladies' Camblets, Princet. .tas, plaid and striped Drillings, &c. &c.--ail of which will be sold low for cash. a't1g ao
 p We have just received an assortment of Shakers Tubs and Peils also Garden Seeds.
 .,,r N. H. NORTH & co. v LiiehfeH, May 4. a.ad ..s,.-.... 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21

and then you may fill seln as you please but if you want to push the Two PolIies'' deeper in the sand you cS1 do so by rolling on top on her your casks fiIl'd with heavy
 metal, of iron or gold or stones or silver, for 1 in any Etiin soOrk one is about as bad as toth- CT, and the heaviest is the worst. don't mean " to commit myself and say
 that I go for empty casks before full ones tor
 all kind of work-that ain't my notion at all l-but say when yesseIis on shore and you
 want to ltt her. of, empty cGsks are better than
 full ones-and when you git her of, then
 turn to and i'll up your empty casks for bal
 last, and keep 'em so. ie 'sfso1f9 '55''a .''tl Ifyour honorable body, then, will jest pass
 a resolution and say, ssthat the owners f'the
 !" Two Pollies'' shall have the use of a few
 empty casks mark'd "U. S.'' on condition I that the same be used to git said vessel off shore-and on condition too, that the said Two Pollies" will engage to drag off shore all the other craft, (,OOrth sdrin,) and returnin said empty casks uninjured" "-then can on- iy say you will see along shore about as brisk a time as you ever see'd in your born days. Ifany on you are afraid "t to take the res possibility" you can turn tho hull scTape ont on to me. The time is come when you must do something, and the plan propose is sound and won't cost nothin--not half as much at any rate as it will to pay your expenses in makin long speeches about it. Aa !H t Every thing is aground. The Two Pol lies''-" The Treasury s'the industry ot the country"-the hull scrape is in the mud l just where expected we should be and as tell'd you three years ago--but don't want | to say nothin more about it. Some folks
 know, want me to sfarpenany axe and slat
 round and chop up folks-but that ain't my
 notion. Tam willin to say you all ment for 1 the best-bnt you made great mistake, and the best offolks make mistakes, and the only difference betwixt good folks and bad folks is-that good folks as soon as they see their mistake turn to and mend it--whilst bad folks try obrow beat and threaten and bully and git out of it that way-but this won't do.
 The upshot of the matter is-the Country is in truble--industry which is its stand by, is at stand stil-and no one but office holders git any thing to live by and they are paid out of the earnins of the people-every thing de- bends on the industry of lhe people -ifyou check or obstruct that-every thing must go to smash and in little time the people won't be able to pay you your expenses in goin to Washington to make laws for lem. You will
 bring their noses to the grind stones and as I'm one on 'em my nose lspose will be ground too, but hope you'll let me grind my axe also on the same stone, and if only can keep one as sharp as tother, won't have the worst ont, now Itell you. ''s TT
 Your fellow citizen,
 @ ' J. DOWNING, Major,
 Down;ngville Militia, 2d Brigade.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
BLANKS.

ON HAND. FOR SALE, AT THIS oFFIcE,
 . .-s THE FOLLOWING KINDS: .rf,.t Warrantee Deeds. Co. Court Subpoenas Quit Claim Deeds, Book, Justice Book 4I ".," Note, Justice Note, Bail Bonds, Justice Subpoenas, Pensioners Blanks, Executions, &c. &c. June l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
Ina1ne ediately Wanted,

Inamediately Wanted, DY the subscribers, THREE BOYS, IA or D l5 years old, as Apprentices in the SGac- Making Business.
 T. WI. GROVES & co. Inquire of T.W.I. Groves, Unionvil1e, .s# ea c. D. Cowles, Fdrmington, or ,eavr5 Amos Wadsworth, Liichfeld. yie p Persons in the way of using SAWS ot any description are invited to call'at the store 'of AMos WADswoRrH, of Litchfield, who will m a few days be supplied with samples of our manufacture, which we warrant to be of superior quality. T. w. I. c. & CO. FarmingfOn, March 2, 1887. 39
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21

MORNING. walk abroad among ru- ral scenery on fne sunny moruing, is to ransble in the temple of llIe Deity, and wit ness the creatiye, process {; every day, al- most every hour, witnesses some change buds, blossoms, leaves and flowers are woven lIy unseen. hands. painted by invisi- hle artists, and perfnmcd from the svials ot odors swcet'-we look on them in the inornins with. surprise and pleasure. while tle frs, dew and ihe sunbeams are visiting them. What an admirable and sperfecl taste must He have who performs all this There isno noise-no useless display; the Creator there teaches 'nodes,y to his crea- lures. His goodness is also visible-l-the blossoms. soon perish, but their hue and fragrance are the hreathings of benevo- lent mind.
 Look at the mullitudes of little heaps of sand that lie in your paths, and suffer your eye to rest for a moment upon the busy and apparently happy insec;that brings out his grain of sand. Nothing seems too minute and insufficient for the Almighty to put his hand upon and invest with faculties of in- selligence and happiness.-BosT. CouR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
EDWcARD VVe. KKNeH.

I' EUWeEHGW UV~e M11VWe
 TTNHE business of Paper Hanging will be i carried on by the subscriber during the coming summer. All orders from this town and county will be promptly attended to, and executed in n neat manner, by applying to him at his residence in this village.
 10. l.a5 <, ,,I sas4 E. w. KING.
 5s Litekfela, April 20. 1887. 4 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
Public. House.
NHE subscriber has taken the
 house owned and lately occu- pied by Wm. J. Stone, and fitted

M " N fAAA~ SAASS<sAhtOA M0D fk4ACu suC HSss l house owned and lately occu- Hsss pied by Wm. J. Stone, and fitted 1t up for Public EHtertainme,a.- The house is pleasantly situated on the Litch- field road. one mile iron, tke uilage of Nep- Ai- ,ford--is new, commodious, and handsomely furnished; and its patrons will be supplied with ali the luxuries of the season which the market affords.
 Tothe lovers of New England scenery this house will afford delightful retreat; and 10 the traveller, at all times quiet resting place.
 The proprietor hopes. by bis knowledge of tho business, and his unwcaried attention Co lthe wants and wishes of his guests, co merit . share of public patronage. Families and the week oF month.
 D 93 lforsss and Capiages for excursions oi business or of pleasure furnished at short no. alce. ROSWELL HANSON.
 Nsas.M9Ien& Jalv @. ies7. ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
PAPER-THANGIN 6.

Lilehfeld, NEau z.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21
MAJOR DOWNING's LETTERS.

I = . ssr .iaH a a4i5-s3 NO. 3. To the Representatives ot the People ef the Uni-
 ted States of North America in Congress at
 Washington. &
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-21

life over aguin in her daughter, her cOunter- part.- Knicksrboeker. .s
 Rising Geniases. .--Scene ;n q Gckoe1 Room. M0ster--. Euss class n jografee!' 2 -Sck0Ldrs--s Yeih'm.' MGsfer-s Yum mas. wha.'s tie biggest river in Amssikg' - Tom6igbee, zur-Ike keeps pinchins on me l'--s He pincll,t me first, zur, aud ! pineh't him back again. - Take your seats-fuss class in parsin l'--' Yethsms-- Moses, parse Alkansas-- sixth line from top'-' A-r-k ark. a-il-s ans Grkaas, a-s-s ass. Arkansas.' Pronounce is Arkansaw
 but Moses, you ains spellin' n'--yer pafsin. child'-' O--ystls'erl EIarkhandsav is . noun--objective case-indicnlive node comparative degree, third person and nom. tive ease io scixzaFss--s You hav'nt said what gender, Mosas'---' Feminine gender - Why r.. Cnrxiix-' Nsxt-' Don. mo'-s Next'-.' Corxils shemals'..' Noxr
 -t Fayeo,,en. suv'-.' Cone, David, yea knows-.-' Yeih'm'---' We'll, why Is AEken. ans of tIlo feminine geMdeF, David t'--- . CoEIlS--why eOslla got MIss SNury % tho norG, Louisa Ann 0n tho s0uf. hIrs slppy. 0m iho easl, and 0yeF ae wAany more nha. n.slas 0n tho vest 'Vary woll Davldu- you may go Co the hsad-.yau're ( Blllng aanInS, and 70 nuke man bshise your meihsF.'--' YsilI'm.'-- Clar6m0ni EaRls.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-15
DEDICATION HYMN.
BY N. p. WILLIS.

BY p. WILLIS.
The perfect world by Adam trod,
Was the first temple built to God +;
His fiat laid the cornerstone
And heav'd its pillars one by one.
He hung its starry roof on high
The broad, illimtable sky /;
lie spread its pavement, green and bright
And curtain'd it with morning light
The mountains in their places stood,
The sea-the sky--and all was good;'
And when its first few praises rang,
The morning stars together sung
Lord, tits not ours to make the sea,
And earth, and sky, house for thee;
But in thy sight our off ring stands
An humber temple made with hands,
We cannot bid the morning star
To sing how bright thy glories are;
But, Lord, if thou wilt meet us here,
Thy praise shall be the Christians tear.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The following is from the forth coming vol
ume of Poems in the press of Saunders and
Otley.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-15

SANDWICH IsLEs.-The newspapers
at the Sandwich Islands, in the language
OF the natives, now circulates upwards
of three thousand copes. An edition of
the hymn book, Of $4,000 copies, is about
TO be commenced, for the use of the ma
tives. 1t is only about seventeen years
since the written alphabet of this lam
guage was first formed.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-15
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETOR
p BY CALVIN FRARY.
OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sa3fA TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three Dollars per annum, to be paid with
in six months from the time of subscribing.
TO subscribers who have their papers left
1T their doors, So so.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-15

SAINT, crier is a very ill-used parsonage:
such is his humanity, he stands by the
most worthless of mankind in their hour
of trial, and cries at their misfortunes,
though the ungrateful wretches never
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03

upon the people, and have neither given or threat
ened any vote al all calculated to alarm them on this
subject or which throws me in opposition" to these
solemn declarations" In what else have "re-
cehiy tsksn slahd IN opposition 10 the great prin-
cpeS OF the democratic partyl Il II INV onnosiIion
to the self-willed follies Of The Executive adopted
and perseyered in against the almost unanimous re-
slsance Of the legislative authority of all parties
The act which most condemned was opposed In the
body Of which am a member, by unanimous vote
with the exception of one. II had no support In the
cabinet before il was adopted, and ailerward on
Hiat condemned by the people; and again condemn
cd with great unanimily by the whole Legislative
thority. What change is there here 2 |, with
my other democratic friends, resisted this measure
rom me beginning and step by step, foretold most
OF the nischieyous consequences that would flow
from H. ny unnecessarily and unnaurally embar-
RAISING the European money market and manufac-
lures Il stuck down the exports Of our Southern plan
tiers 80 or 40 per cent did this as plainly as the sun
affords heat and light-in addition 10 all the other
mischiefs il produced. With this conviction resting
upon my mind, il is true that did not Join some O.
theirs in applauding this Executive triumph over the
legislative authority obsequiously estimate the
giories OF Executive violence BY the misery and mis-
Chief II produced. did not know that the great
principles Of The democratic party required me to
DO ms; or to consider man e party, and ano,h-
er man the gouernmen. Nor did know that my
constituents required me TO lick the hand that plum
dered them-and applaud the very measures, that
know 70 have taken from their mouths the bread
mistaken the great principles OF the party in this par
cular il Is obvious that lam not t representative
for il. shall therefore return home in few weeks
and surrender trust, you say ! cannot honorably
hold. have from our friends many written eviden-
ces, that they still consider democracy 10 mean The
wH Of the people. But il is eneagh for me to know,
sir that some Of my friends are dissatisfied; and
wish itunderslood, that shall not embarrass them
BY being candidate for reelection. BY the kind
ness OF my friends came into Office without trouble
@ myself intend TO go out, without trouble 10 them
That they can select who will them
with more ability readily admit; that they can Sc
ect one who will feel more honest devotion to their
interests, ], with confidence, deny In conclusion,
hope you will withdraw your charges of inconsisten
cy and apostacy do the justice 10 publish this
letter, with gratitude to yourself and other friends for
past confidence, and regret that You have with
drawn it.
| am, sir, your friend,
And obedieRt servant,
JOHN p KING.