davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-28
POETRY. ss, = .


"a
"Look not thou upon the wine when il Il red
when u pve,h bic color in the cup. when i nov
en- tied Alright AT the last Il biteth like SER
psnt. and stingsth like an adder. Proverbs
nxiH, 81, "a.
Hsrhi hear ys the ws,l,. that the winds on their
Re-scho from forest and valley and hin
They riss rom the cot Of the, BaccbaDal minious,
Deep so.:d y, ~ the f'ns' Of "fAe ''0r" Of the
And mina " the anguish Of mother and daughter
Thar cries Tor relief rend the welkin and main
Ard fresh voIuDtsen msdly rush on to slaughter,
Tho blssch In their pathway the bones Of the
dainci So "
En- hyani behold him there riot and revell
On nesh fsasiing waniOn, and fattening on blood;
Degrading those spirits with brutes ~ levst,
Css>ssd. and summoned to gloTiiy God!
Round The hearts Of the poor he b warily eoiIing;
Noe siston. nor age, from his sting b secure:
Ihs fond hopes Of virtue and innocence foiling,
And gorging fresh'victins. stHl smiles 30 allure.
Ths esIl has gone forth from each quarter be-
nighted;
From forest and city and oceans free wave -
"hO! rouse 70, PhllanthrOpistsi 70 who have
Life, honor, and fortune. your species to save
Bright issIons respond, ''from the four winds OF
---F heaven"
To The onset uprising with Truths mighty sword
ID che psnoply clad, which tn Eternal has given,
And joyful ''come up 10 the help Of the Lord!"
God speed, felIOw-sOIdleu! who bow not 10 Baa-
lin; ..---
Whose feet mid he sltsrs and grove, never trod,
With tho "frebrands" OF Truth and salvation as
ssil him,
And conquest % sure By the sueeor Of God!
o. loud blow the trumpet, ye hosts of Jebovahi
Iili its elangor, resoundng from valley and hill,
JON the echoing blast from the foe giving over.
Tia last dyiag pong ofthe Worm Of tie Stair
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-28
DE- NOT PARTAKERs oForupuuex>

., ~BE NOT OF r4RrAkERs OF OTHER MEN.
slNs'"-We have just received " ~ I r
from an independent Green Mounta;n Boy
Saytng' "A merchants wagon on lis way
T 10 the lake to obtain hogshead i" Of If rum,
oroke one Of its axle-trees' and the owner
ca to our straightforward Verm"n;rr
20 borrow or buy an axe, to make = new
axe No. no, said he, THAT Would be
oTa to poison the community have
axes 70 SELL but I know YOU Will use il 70
I" the formation and continu2nce Of
Hhc odn a1 But if you don't, some
ooEy else will let me have an axs and i
WI WI only make me little more trouble
ana ana you viii no: accomplish YOUR obj~c:
o oher all" Yes, will ACCOMPLISH nv
Go!se'', BY not le,ting YOU have an axe,
that 81; 'e' Partaker OF other mex's sinA
" I'd Is one object; another is, While YOU
o ooo guy eyer to neighbor --'s after
one, you will think.
,as.l ns same consistent Temperance man
s ee'as1 Id 10 mend or make his own broth
s sa $ nguSr. measures, saying, 81 cannot
Dc a Paf1aker Of other mems SINS "ETsr.
Recorder. ''n''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-28

W. Wat HoRRlD sMoxERs.-Tbe New
JR% no p: in that city at $3.50, oo6-
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15
~
~ANN Ass8
LATEsT TROM FLORlnA..

The steam packet Florida, Captain Heb
herd, arrived here yesterday, ilom Bacl
Creek.
We regret TO learn from a correspondent
who is well informed, that there is no reli
ance 10 DO placed upon the Indians; tina
they have no intention of emignting. /
is believed that the Mlcasukecs, Talnhas
sees, Tallapoosecs, and Indian negroes
must be eXterminaied before the Seminole'
proper can be removed The pacific dis
position manifested by the Indians who
have come to the frontier, arises, it is said
from the perfect preparation which they
observe, not only TO ropel their attacks il
made, bit 10 chnstse them should they
manifest hostile disposition.
Gen. Jesup, il is thought, will forbid all
trading with the Indians, under any circum-
stances whatsoever. Until an unconditiou-
al surrender takes place, and their arms
are delivered up, not single ration will
probably be given, or any trading allowed.
The Greeks. il is iaid, have no influence,
except for the purpose Of mischief, and il
woul be the extreme Of folly 10 trust them
ag lin.
Gen. Jesup, we learn, is the only officer
of the regular asmv who is not sangune of
the result of our Indian difficulties He
has always, it is said, objected to pacific
course, and in following the course he has
adopted since the 1'h Of February last, has
only yielded 10 the opinions of 90 l00ths
Of The army.
Our correspondent remarks-
ale has been the M ,st uniiring in the
field, and sincerely hope that he will be
allowed to gain what he has so well begun,
II is reported here that he is to be remoy-
ed from the command. This | cannot be-
lieve.
Gen, Jesup possesses much valuable in
formation of the country, its resources, and
Of the ScmnuIcs. The same information
any other commander viii require q months
10 gather"
We concur in opinion with or CORES,
ponden,, that Gen, Jespp should be permit
led to terminate the war, 1t must he, in
great measure, war Of determination, and
rs, from all VIC learn, Gen. Jcsup is of the
same opinion, he is fit General to push |
hem TO cXtremi:ic3.
Another General might adopt a course
# Cancellation, which would only retard the
lonr Of retribution, and cxpend more blood
md treasure.
We cannot believe that the honorable
Secretary cnntcmplatcs any change .-Sar |
Georgian, july %.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

land then opposed to 1.-THE has played a haz
arlous game, and for the time with success
but the hand has not been played out.
The November election may change the
run Of his luck, and strip him entire of the
laurcls won in cause which finds so few
advocates among the intelligent and liberal
portion of our State.
Towards Mr.. Gholson, we entertain no
unkind feelings. His is a difference of
opinion which we can respect--though time
will certainly correct the error into which
h has fallen, through the influence of
friends and the prciudces common TO the
party whom he serves, He is yet young,
and like most men Of his age, too confident
in his own strength. Age and experience
will fen The asperiiy of his opposition, and
mellow The harsh colors that now appear in
the picture drawn by his youthful imagina-
ton aided by the heated passions and UNI
slumhcring jealousy of the designing and
ambitious, who now hid sway over the
minds of the people He yet may be a
useful ard p pular leader Of the Republican
party-for that party mast succee though
opposed by Executive interference and the
combined influence of all The Tory leaders
in and ont Of Congress.
Though defeated, let the Wings take
courage-'his state Of things cannot al
ways con'inae--thero must be a change,
and that change will come ere long. Mis-
sissipri will see the importance to her in
teresls Of having National Bank, an cal
upon the rccreant representatives, to yield
up the trust which has been rcposed in un-
faithful public servants. Her voice will
again be heard in the c)lnci,s Of the Ma
ton, commanding of Congress and of the
Executive the charter of an institution whose |
benefits will be equally distributed among
all the States.
The cphemeral politicians who now hold
S""g wv 'IC Ot'AtCs anu wiz Hpu INC con-
sciences orihc great Democnic Party, will
come down from their high places, and soel;
in retirement an atonement for their mani
fold transgressions. If Messrs. Claiborne
and Gholson had made visit to the West.
we shsuId have been more charitably in
cllned towards them; but np--al their en-
ergies were directed TO the East, where
they had fair field cooperate. They had
seen at a distance, the defeat which the
1rcat Democratic candidate FIR Governor.
had experienced in the River counties from
'ycr-drlnkng, and fears and apprchonsions Il
came overthem, that the same result wonl,l
ansue to their interests from over-talkinr.
They wisely left the West to the WHO'S.
md sought les' glorious, though more Ger a
ain triumph in the East. MAY they wear $
heir honors with humility, and be rc,raried
~ grdtJbtcounfry. CIMON.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

VRGINIA-The Legislature of Virginia
has passed Stay Law. Perhaps no State
less required one; SO we Judge from pref
ty extensive and accurate acquaintance
with IFS condition. No body of men, less
worthy Of the confidence of the people ey-
or assembled in the capitol. The proceed
ings OF the Legislature last winter were ut
teTly disgracefal to the ancient fame Of the
commonwealth. The same members met
10 the extra session.-RdymoHd Times.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

1t HOWELL IIMDs, Esq, will consent to
become candidate for the Office of Major
General End Division Mississippi Militia,
he VIII be supported by many voters. If
elected, and his country should ever require
his services, arc knoo he will prove himself
"a chip of the old block"
FAYETTE.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

The Mississippi has fallen rapidly with
in the last week. Few steamers are run
ming in the trade-and business of all kinds
dull.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

Appearances in the Canadas. as we lean
from the New York Express, begin to wcal
a revolutionary and highly intlamod aspect
Meetings of the people have been called,
and the spirit Of liberty invoked "to protest
against the a'rocious measures Of coercion
which Lord John Russell and the British
Arisiocracy are preparing for this democrat-
ic colony, and to take measures for the de-
fence of the rights and liberties of the peo-
pie, now on the point Of being annihaied."
The Canadians demand of their oppres-
pressors the right TO elect the members of
the council. This has been peremptorily
and arbitrarily refused them. They further
demand that the importatians of Tea, Sugar,
.RolaSses and Tobacco, shall be exempted
from duty. This has also been denied
them. The Hon. Mr. Pdpineau heads the
insurgents, and is received with shouts in
every quarter. Blnners, laurels and ladies',
Eeyery where greet the presence Of the hap
py Papineau. On the 18th July, says the
Express, upon leaving the village Of ST. Be-
mott, he was escorted 10 ST. Schollstiqne in
a procession composad of 90 carriages, ex-
elusive Of the cavllcade, each "richly set off
to the OCCASION"
The present war-lille attitude of Canada
is assmilated to that { the American colo
MES before the Revolution; and in case of
Parliament, and the general policy pursued
towards these colonies, they doubtless ex-
pcct sympathy and assistance from all parts
Of the Union, particularly those most conti-
guous TO the rcvolted provinces. How much
reason there may be to h,iilI up these hopes,
il is, at this time, nard tosly This parade z
music and mottos, may be fairly z
considered Indicative of spirit among the IS
Canadian Frenchmen which shall gather
warmth and resolution at every hour, and
shake from centre TO circumference the STA.
bility and continuance Of the British pos.
sessions in America. We should moi be
to see some "f c':7 chiyalric sons
La Ming ON their armor for the struggle.
II The cause be Just one, we would shy
with all curt heart, GoD SPEED rr!-Hcpt
phiS Enquirer. ~
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

MARYLAND ELEcTroNs Tho Congress
siunal election in the Baliimore District has
resulted in favor of the Tories. Their ave-
rage majority 25l.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

VIRGrNrA.-Tho Richmond Wing says
"Nineteen twcntiehs of the educated youth
OF the State are, we believe, in opposition
to the lawless career the late and presen,
Executive. The remark i, literally true
when applied to the young lnea Of our col
leges. AT William and Mary, Washing
ton College, Hampton Sydney, and the
University, the Wings are in the proportion
of 10 TO IN
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15
From the National Intclligcncor.

! ,U NEW loRk, JulN !.
The packets sail to-day. They carry
about $5O0,O00 specie; 400, 900 tI.iycr.
pool, and 100000 to lIavre. The rate of
exchange on London was from 20 to 81 per
cent premium. Specie is also ooiny +,
llimburS and Bremen. NotwilhsanJinu
this great demand for specie, specie is on
The decline. The merchants WILL nav
her dehts-'monsters' that they arc for il!
Dut American credit, American honor.
American principle, they are determined.
II possible, TO maintain in the eyes of Eu
ropc-the Globe and The administration To
the contrary, notwi hstanling and never
lhe!cSS. Because an ocean paris hem firm
their creditors, they will not forever dis
grace the American name, and make Re-
plhlicS ami Liberty by-word in the world
The sacrifices which the merchants are
making to ply are enormous, but thew sub
mt with heroic selfdevotlon, even when
they nave the broad authority of their rov-
ernmeni organs toswindle and TO cheat.
The United States Bunk, sec, is rccciv-
ing lashlng for buying cotton in New Or
leans! 1t the most malignant ingenuity
was notRt work devising all the implements
OF assault, 1t never would have hit upon The
measure, 50 advantageous to the Southern
country First, the United States B INK
bills for the domestic EXCHANGE y
next, great purchaser is in the market
Tor cotton. who can store it M when in
Europe, and Thus, by not forcing il upon
me market, create rise in our staple
COTTON VIII rise under this operation again
INC Un'ed States Bank sends out cotton in
stead oil specie. With its bonds, it stopped
nto the breach and paid millions Of our for
'iSn debt. Now these bonds, it proposes
o pay IN cotton, not in specie; and the
pecie humhug administration makes an on.
et upon 1t for one of the vSry best acts for
he country!
Inc great crime of Mr.. D;ddlc is. TINT
Ie hasa longer head than all the great f.
anciers IN Washington. He knows more
hama Kitchen Cabinet MS long as the
fhole White House; and the consequence
shat tho they have proved him insolvent
lade hlm ont beggar, vetoed his bank. re-
loVed The deposltes and put him down as a
lohsier, yet his institution is now of Ms hicb
ahding as any on earth, preferred as an ,,
,VeStment from abroad, and l3 per cent.
bore par al home! 1t seems TO me. if
ere government and had been so incf !,
ctualiy engaged for seven years in sIay-
g monster who grew stronger every day. =
would give 1t up asa bad fight, and let the
onstergo. It
An Esl'sh paper inpublishing the follow i
very properly heads it o
ExrRAoRDINARY IF True A lady. !.
10 was born in Gloucestershire deaf and al
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

SABINE RIVER. The expedition to ex
pInre the Sabine River, and examine tho
practicabllity of its navigation, have recent.
" returned, and made report highly IA.
vorahle to the proiect. "Thc distance (say.
the ReporD from Thompson's ferry to the
Bay is about three hundred AMI twenty
miles. At the mouth Of the river there is a
bar, the depth of water on which is from,
five 10 seven feet, but it could be decpened
at trivial eXpen c. To boats Of large
draught, the Sabine will be navigahle
throughout the year one hundred miles from
its mouth, and boats of a smaller size can.
after the present obstructions are removed.
run as high as Thompson's ferry five or six
months in the year. The esiimated cos of
clearing out the river is $4,000"
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

MATTHIAS, the prophet, is preaching of
Van Buren, and the gold humbug among the.
Mornonifes in Ohio.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

Isaac HILL has been nominated as n can.
dldate for reelection to the office of Cover
nor of New Hampshire.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

Steam ship Cuba, Swiller. arrived vesie
day from Havana, which she LEFT on the 2s
ult. BY herwe learn that the CITY con,il
ed very unhealthy, especially 10 strangel
although late cases of the yellow an
showed a considerable diminnlion IN +
urulence of the disease. Mr. -Georre !
g,r-rciiner, formerly ofthis city, and late
Mantanzas, and Mr. Blown oftbe ice est,
l,shment IN Havana, had fallen victims
the fell destroyer. Gen. Tacon still CO
iInued to hold The reins of Government IN
manner that had won him the warm snpp
oi every well disposed member oi society.
PAS Happoars, brought the police system
NC CITY to degree of xcelIence lhati
'ears perfectly miraculous to those
ave known fhe place in other times. T
larNets were looking up, white sug
sS . seil'ng g " ~ rials; bnoWna do
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

VAN buren, NoNINATIoN.--At a Tory
meeting recently held in Oktibbeha county
the Hon. James +. Troiter was recommend
ed as suitable candidate for United States
Senator from Mississippi, in opposition to
Mr.. Black. The Southern Argus says
"We have always thought Judge Trotcr to
be Wing. Can any one tell ~ when he
changed his political sentimenls?"
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

ANrr-ABoLrTIoN.--A very respectable
meeting has lately been held in Alton, ILL
nois, for the purpose Of dcyising WAYS and
means to suppress the Publication and cir
culaiion in That community, Of documents
and newspapers calcal1fed 10 infilse the
spirit of abolition. The Rev. Mr.. Loveioy,
editor of an abolition paper at that place,
had been invited TO desist from Publishing
articles tending to innamc the public mind
on that subject We admire the tone Of the
following resolution adopted by the meeting
"Resolrcd, That in the opinion Of this
meeting, modern ab0litinism in anv sh1pe
or form, is bold and daring uSurpation of
tho principle of rgh'--unwarranted by the
constitution. and an anlusiifi1hlo interior
ence with the domestic relations of the
South, which neither religion nor humanity
SANCTION
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

The Hon. W.P. Mangum ofNorth Caro-
lima, has declined canvass for seat in
Congress from the Raleigh District.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

An EsIish paper npublshing the follow
ing very properly heads it
"ExTRAoRDINARv IF TRUE A lady.
who was born in Worcestershire deaf and
dumb, spoke three sentences one dav last
week, as fellows: 'FThis viii be wear Of
iamfno, the next year of plenty, and the
next a year OF bfoodn Alter uttering tho
nc last sentence, she lell from her chair a
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

inc notes of Yeatman, Woods g. ca a.
1 IToe,''', ~ payment and on deposite
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

A. G. MoNUTr, Esq. is the YIN Burd
"golG and silver currency" candidate h
Governor OF Mississippi.-The followi5
anerdo'e IS related Of him. lie was
C"rrol county short time since and mad
some vehement speeches in favor ofan G.
ciisye metallic currency. On calling &
his bill at the tavern, he offered paper M
ney, hui the landlord who was tVhip. 10
nun that as he was in theory hard mono.
man he thought it perfectly proper for hi,
to reduce IT TO practice, AMI politely in,imi
cd that he could not receive the r~,sr m
noY' nut mast have the solid rino. Tl
candidate was obliged to n
ABOUT a couple of hours before he coua
raisc specie enoug TO pay his bill.
Southern Argus.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-15

THE END AND AIM or THE WING PAR
TY.-RETRENCHAENr g. REroKM.-Thc a.
buses which have reduced the naiionto hank
ruptcy, admit Of hut one remedy. They
have grown up under an administration
which has hid fall and entire control Of an
HE powers and res our'es ofthe government
which, during the last eight wears. has
parted all lis measures, and triumped over.
every ohsiiclc--which, besides lis contra
Of the Federal Goycramcn', has infuseiL
its spirit INFO large ma .rity Of the States
and Influenced the policy Of their I.egisla
lures; and the obvious remedy is Reform
total and speedy Reform.
The Administration must he changed
and its policy reversed, hofare the countr /
can recover its wonlcd prosperity AM
health. Let every patriot inscribe upon hi
tablet the following list Of objects to be al
hincd: ~
The restoration of power TO the people;
The restoration of the Government to il 4
true safe and legitimate purposes:
The rescue of the Government from ibt
grasp of denagogucs: III
The discovering of the money powc
from political power
The restoration of sound and health
currency.
The curtaiImont and rcguliion of the H.
ordinate patronage Of the government.
Rotrenchment of extravagnnt and over
grown expenditures:
\ check upon the inf TX of foreign Iuxsi
les and eXtrayaganccs from the work shop !
f Europe:
The wrestling of the Public Lqnls fror e
he grasp of Government spectators am
and Companies-and The distribution
he income Of those lands, to ali the States
ne whole people, in equal and Just propor
ion: X
An end, positive end, to all rcstlcsi2
Experiments" upon The the business. d.
urrency, and the enterprise of the com
y: IN
A return to tho cd and safe paths of hog.
sly, patriotism, and pallic virtue. Vi
Those are the great purposes, which w
lust now contend for. They are vital
nc well being of the Government and III
'nn'ry. The Government and the count ~
ust be li.cd from the degradation and !.
onor, 10 which misruIe has reduced therl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28
BACON.


A q Tins celebrated Ara
Mi 8lFs bisn Horse VIII stand the
MNTH next season 9, my stable
Axesk6tsSAs on stonty Cteek. in Orange
county. Terms will BE- nndc Eruwr II cue
time JAMESsMOORE.
February. So
iETs The Raleigh Star and Milton spetia'
tor will publish the sbuye one month, aud for
ward Their accounts To this rfice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-04-28

Memory Of .7aimals. and fksir com
manaicaii0n gf Facfs.-A mnltilnde Of IN
stances might he related, boz he fart VI
animals possessing memory . indispula-
ble-lhal of reason, none. Every do
nestle animal Is IN Illustration Of the
force o. memory; bur ihey do more ihsn
remember they. . has bsen remarked.
communicate their knowledge 70 each
other and confer together; the expression
Of many al their accents are well known,
but By what means thsy eommunieaie
facts which DO NOT interest The individual,
Is difienll Of apprehension. - In
the East Indies. The sight Of : boa con-
strietor throws sll the smaller animals
into the most overwhelming slarm; the
old and the young are alike appalled, By
lis presence; but IL is not so with the AMI
mails Of this country; they have not been
Taught The character Of The serpent. Mr..
kelsall, . gentleman nov residing IN Ia
verpool, has an animal OF lhis description,
and ss IL refuses 10 feed on any animal.
however recently killed, is prey Is mr.
eessarily given alive. A hen or rsbli.
when put into lis cage, manliesis no
alarm, but hops over il in all objections.
AMI sometimes the hen peeks rs skin.
and they seem indifferent In each other.
and no uneaslness is manifested ill The
boa pnts himself into an attitude II death;
instantly the victim 10 indiscEibsbly agi-
taIed. and feels BY experience that which
the animals Of The east that had never
seen boa. know without. The animals
Of every country also teach their young
what 10 eat and what TO avoid, what 81
fear and what 10 con6de in. IL autumn
the young and old birds flock together,
and after lew weeks separate: the rea
son Of their meeting 10 not obvious, like
that in spring. unless il be TO commune
cate the experience Of the year 10 each
other; that this NAV be the object, The
fact that all animals Of The same species
IN country are equally sagacious, leads
10 the belief Of. When desert island is
first visited. the animals admit the APP
proach Of man. bul il he Injuries any and
thy escape, the whole are informed aud
keep a. a greater distance. Why is q
hare frightened al weasel and not at a
horse! Why were the seals so unsuspi-
cious when they fra, became an object
Of merchandise. rs NOT To move from their
destroyers, and why are thew now so diff
ficnlt Of approach except when so young
as to be helpless! Why have the whales
retired beneath the dreary and desola,e
.icsbergs. rather than delight themselves
in the open sea, but that man rs their
enemy. Of which the young are made ac-
quaInled! Dr.. JarrOlds EsssOa & Instinct