davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-10
Ffmn the National I,,ellicrncer.

We see il stated that Wade Hampton
esq. Of South Carolina, not long slnce
paid the proprie,ors of The New i'Is
Spirit Of the Times one hundred years
subscription in adrance. amounting 70
five hundred dollars. This genteel 'hlog
is said To have been done 10 save ,Os
publisher the trouble of sending ior a'
dues. and Mr.. Hampton the trouble Oh
filing his receipts. II was doubtless
delicate mode adopted by hun eontrlo"'
ing substantial aid 10 paper in the ,"s,
cess Of which he felt an interest. Nv
same liberal gentleman performed
similar fsi,ering act towards the Na''on"
.fptelRgencer; but thinking, proeaoE'
thai the editors were not as likely =
flrurish for century as the more y'""
Tui editor nf he I ines, he did not al"
his subscription quite as tar IA 'hr" -.
as in his May he live to rene" y :
both cases. @'.'.@ H.:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-10

a dreaiJiTt .qccident.-Our New Or.
leans slip Of Friday morning last. con.
taIns The following shocking news
Nr~ orleans. November )
Another dreadful accident has occurred
upon our waters. which have lately be.
come The sceae Of 30 many hesrt-rendirs
and, appalling csias,rophes. The steam.
er Monmouth Jeff this port about a week
since. laden with several hundred Indians.
a pnriinn 81 the emigrant Creek Tribe as
passengers. In travelling up The Missis-
sippi. through Prophel Island Bend, she
vas ne, by the ship Trenton. in tow by
the steamer Warren. descending the rIy.
er. II was af,er dark, being near eight
O'Clock al night, and through the mis-.
management 81 The officers and The obscu.
riIy of the scene, collision look place be.
tween the meeting vessels. and the Mon.
mouth Immediately sunk from the VIC.
lence of The conclusion. Out Of the large
number Of Indians on board, near three
hundred persisted. Whether any Of Ihs
crew were saved or NOT we have not learn.
ed. The mishsp is ascribtd chiefly 70
the neglect OF The officers Of the Mog
mouth. She was running in . part oi
the stream where. BY the ussges Of The
river and the rules Of the Mississippi Ma.
vigsiion, she had no RICH, 10 60, snt
where OF course the descending TOW did
no, expect to meet her. Here is anoth'
er evidence Of the gross carelessness Of a
class Of men to whose charge we often
COMM, our personal safety and precious
lives. Bulletin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-10

Erfsnsire Tour Mr.. Ruekineh,m
late member Of he Brush Parllamsr, y,
Sheffield. and whose arrival II New Yn,k
has already been Boliced. IN fsreue1
letter 10 iil- people af Great Britain a.
nonnres his intention TO make j Foyas.
Of great extent. lie states ihai his 6rs,
visit will be 10 the Unlled States or Ame.
riea. After wishing the principal Giles
Of This country. il Is his intention 10 prO.
eeed To the British possessions in A.ssri.
CO. including Nova Sealia. New Bruss.
wick. and Upper an Lever Canada. abd
Then 10 pass on IN lhr West India Islsha,
and The Gulf Of Mexico. The guesGuu
olnniiing Ihe Atlantic and Pacific Ocesh,.
being ene Of great interest 10 commerce
and civIliysIIon, be proposes going acsoss
the islhmns of Darien. and investigating
~ localities, with The view % The form.
ton Of a competent practical opinion o.
tie subjeci. Tie then intends proceeding
BY way &c Pansns, Acapulco, or Lima.
10 China; thence 10 Australia aud Van
Dieman's Land. AMI. after visiting The
principal stations IN the Eastern Arch.
pelaeo. including the Moluccas. BorneO.
Sumslra. and lava. to proceed onward by
Mslsera aud Singapore To India. Allsr
this he hopes IN return again 10 Europe,
by way of the Rcd Sea. The is,hmus Il
S1rz. and the Mediterranean. revising
probably Egypt, Peles.ine, Syria, Asa
Minor. COnstanIinople. and The Black
Sea. The continent of Greece, and the i'll.
ands Of the Archipelago; and. alter ira.
verslng Sicily. lsaly. and The Adriate, re.
turn h"me BY Switzerland. Germany. and
France. HIS obJecI is 10 diiIuse civil.
zatinn. and improve every country. BY
impFessing the doctrines Of temperance,
edusallun, mercy. aud peace. He pro-
poses publishing 81 account 81 his pro-
gress three OF four times every year, %
OCCASION NAV require.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-10

The Far Uest..-The steamboat st.
Peters arrived al ST. Louis on the god Of
October. from the mouth Of the Kansas
river, laden with furs and pellies belong.
ing the American Fur Company, valued
q, upwards Of $4,000. A genteman
passenger, who came from The mountains
reports that the Indians 10 all Iha, region
were quiet, and apparently friendly
The Tappers have been successful lhs
past season, and were pursuing their b.
sIness without fear Of attack from The To-
tiaus. .<.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-10

He knows shs hanan lesiines inlim,..
Is. and p..s- aeaa. shrm nllh a mu-s
skill = Psgaaia' so~A aPoa he slri.,.
II his slalla. IT, sever csals o. r,,,s
bal haBis out wish ne deep slr...
poser n The orran wave. and sue.s.
al things brE.rr him. He nog al,
sways The passions 2ilh e0nsamns,.
skill. bui he assails The reason and n.
judgmsal Niih - strong iarre - Il l,
never lturhrd 'hr feelings u all; ana 4
his spe-ehe, are stripped II every lh.as
rhetorical. there i shandance IL soEs
srgumeni lefl. % convince 81 sho IN
b. rorsineed. Of he truth of The side ].
esPOuses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-10
Prom the Georgia consiitulioualist.
Senate Chamber, October, 1887


Senate Chamber, October, 1887
Dear Sir--Jusiice 10 myself compels
me reluctantly To notice an article m The
Consti,uiiunalist Of the Sd inst. In that
article you do me great injustice. You
assail me where am most sensitve--but
at the same time most mvulnersble. II
] have any pride as a politician, il IL the
pride ni consistency; il have any clam
iO merit. it is an adherence 10 principle;
If ] lIsve any benevolent virtue, il is last
ing gratitude In my friends; and ] wish
no other dIsunctiun than that o! sn honest
devotion to the interest Of my eons,i-
tuents. My claims and prerentions be-
ing humble. | assert them with the more
resolution, and hope you will neither
mistake ny temper. or my object, il !
call an you To reirac, or prove some of
the charges you bring sgains. the.
| ask. then. what are the great
principles which The democratic party
profess" which | have abandoned, and
shat " changes Of sentiment" have
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-11-10
Letter Of senator King, Of
Georgia.

We publish below the letter Of Mr..
k,ug Of Georgia, in which he avows his
DETERMINATION to resign his seat in the
Senate Of the United States.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
ANTI-sLAVERY.
From the Waterman and Journal.
SLAVERY AND ARoLITIoNIsST.

Mtssrs. EditOrs-Not being so happy
in nv former communication as to con-
vince Anxious Populi, reluctaptly take
up my pen once more. But before / pro-
reed with my subject, viii take occasion
10 remark, that though l arr an abolition
is, in sentiment and feeling, vet | am far
from putting so much confidence as many
do in the reforming efficacy Of an enlighi,
ened public opinion. believe that lhe
evils Of society result much more from the
depravity than from the ignorance Of men
Some evils may be neasurably corrected
by enlightening the public mind; but un,
less the public heart IS changed, other,
will spring up in their room, or the sam,
exist in some new form, and wickednes
will abound and increase in high place
and in low. All human expedienis 70
producing a happy state ofsociety will re
sul, in showing the impotency Of huma
wisdom and The strength ofhuman depra'
ity. Slavery in its presentlegaiized forI
may be- abolished by correcting publ
seniiment; bat the cry Of violence an
Oppression. wiIlneyer cease to be heard,
long as men worship gain as their go
and are lovers Of pleasure more iha
Of righteousness. Oppressors, hoSeye
should banged TO hfealk every yoke an
jetthe oppressed 20 free, not At futul
time, but roo No. doubt fhe rsasneY
49, " 49, WI y - "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

New STATES AND TERR1roR1Es.-
The friends of religion, humanity, and
good order, in the new settlements, can
know but little about the importance Of
commencing all their villages on Temper
ance principles 1t is easier preventing
an evil than roofing it out. Let them not
say, we will wait few years before we
commence taking a Temperance paper.
In those few years, the iron chains of in
temperance will be riveted upon them
Lst them, as they put the plough Into the
unbroken field, put Tempe, ance paper
into every log cabin and the great enemy
Of domestic peace and national prosperity
will be slow to come nigh them. We
have received an order with pleasure for
ten copies of our Journal. from Wisconsin
. Territory We cannot send forth our
! herald where the enemy has never gone,
but we can send it forth to engage in ear
ly combat, and prevent his further ravages.
Jour. Am. Tenn. I'm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

MsErrSa or THE BRANDON ANrr-SLA7ERY
SocrrY, merit Monday evening, al the
East School House in the village.
Question: What is the duty of'christians
ministers and people-in the non-slave-
holding States, in regard to slavery7
Its specially requested that females at
tend. why should not their influence be
exetted in a cause that so vastly involves
their interesis7
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

SHIPwREcKs.-A Special Committee
ofthe British House OF Commons, after a
careful investigation of the subject, esti-
mate the loss Of lives in the mercantile
marine Of that country, at not less than
ONE THOUSAND annually, and the loss Of
property at nearly THREE MILLIONS
STERLING. The London Naval Maya
zine for March gives list Of IS ship
wrecks which took place in December
and January,-many of them attended
with loss of lives. These disasters are at
tributed by an Edinburgh meeting of mer-
chants, to 1.-The dangerous and defective
construction of merchant ships, the mad
equacy of their equipments, and the very
unsafe state in which they.are often semitic
SCI" A more prolific cause than either
is to be found 10 the word RUN. The
adoption Of temperance principles and
practice ON board many hundreds Of Amer
Iican vessels, has already saved grea
many lives and . vast amount ofprops1ty
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

1.-THE following is copied from the min.
utes of the Conference of Baptist minis
tiers in New York and vicinity, bearing
date the 9th inst
brother Charles G.. Summers intro
duced a motion, accompanied with appro-
pirate remarks, that this conference rec.
ommend to the churches, represented in
this bod Y, and 10 the Baptist churches gen.
orally throug out the land, to observe e,-
Their the afternoon or evening of the 9TH
Sabbath in A pril as a season of PRAYER 10
God to- his blessing, and for that wisdom
which is profitable to direct, 10 reference
to the approaching Bible Convention and
the anniversaries to be held in PhiIadeI-
phla. The motion was unanimously
adopted"
LUTHER CRAWFORD, Sec. pro- TEN.
CLINTON HALL, March &c, 1887
AS the great Interests Of the d2ncmine-
ton i'm Foreign and Dcmcs:ic Missions,
and Bible distribution, are to he represent
ed at rhe time alluded to above, an occu-
sion ofsuch momcntuous importance is of
rare occurrence. 1t e, therefore, with
pececuliar propriety that a portion OF the
Lords day preceding the meeting,
should de spent in special prayer TO A.
mighty God, both by delegates and
churches We need not only wisdom TO
direct US hOw to act united|t, but the sriri;
of apodtolIc energy and zeal to execute az
ter the modas is settled. Those who feel
this necessity, it is hoped will heed the
obo T.
n. B. Editors Of Baptist journals are
requested to insert the above.-Am. BGp
FouRTH ANNIvERsARY OF THE A.
MEXICAN ANTI-SLAvERY Soc1ETY.-
The Fourth Anniversary will be held,
with Divine permission, in the city Of
New-York, on Tuesday, the 9th day of
May next in the Broadway Tabernacle.
The public exercises will commence at
10 o'clock, A. NJ Several gentlemen are
expected to address the meeting. Aux
iliaries are requested 10 send Delegates,
and friends Of the cause, throughout the
Union, are invited 10 attend the meeting.
Delegates and others are requested to re-
port their names at the Society's rooms.
l43 Nassau.street, (oprosIte the bncE
Church, Immediately on their arrivalia
the city.
There will be meeting of the Dele.
gates on Monday, 9Th May, at p. M
Apply at the office as above. ,>
LEWIS TAPPAN, Committee
SAMUEL E. CORNISH. Of Arrange
SIMEON S. JocELYN, ments.
New Y ork, March 25lh, 1887.
The Treasurer of the Vt. Branch Of
the N. B. E. Society Acknowledges the
receipt of $50 from L. P. Parks, ESQ. of
Passumpsic, ten dollars of which sum is
TO constitute him Life Member of sad
Society. Samuel GRlsss
Rutland. April Is. 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

"A NJ Our Delinquent subscribers in the
couptie, of Warren, Clinton and Essex,
n. Y, may expect to be called on by our
travelling agent, in the course Of two or
three weeks, when It is hoped they will be
prepared for settlement
~ In this connection, we take occasion
70 say TO all subscribers who have suffered
abe lime TO pass for availlng themselves Of
HE advance terms, that they must not cx-
peet that an amount only equal 10 the ad-
vance terms now settles the account The
balance stauds charged to them. Their
httention is invited again to the terms,
standiug constantly at the head Of the first
eolumn. If they neglect to observe what
smade so plain, and to which their atten'
Ion has been so often called, it is not ou1
multi. And they must not fault US for liv
ing to truth and principle. The Telegraph
cannot otherwise be sustained in such time!
these.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
NOTICES.,

A FEMALE TEACHER WANTED
A Lady Of the requisite qualifications
and experience is Immediately wanted TO
Ike charge Of the Female department. in
pleasant and hourishing Academy. She
must be we'll qualified to instruct in th.,
various branches usually taught in such
Seminaries, among which are, the Latin
and French Languages; Intellectual,
Moral & Natural Philosophy; Chemist,
Botany; Astronomy, &c. A liberal com.
pensatIon will be given. Ample and SAT
lStactory references are required. Address
(poSt Paid) the Principal of Black River
Academy, Ludlow, Vermont.
Ludlow, April II, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

n Brother Isaiah Huntley has remov"
ed to Jericho. to take the pastoral charge Of
the church IN that place, and wishes his
correspondents TO direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
DIED.


Ia Grafton, March q, Oc,syias, ontv sen
Vi heV; samuel Eastman, aged yeas.
bV tue aI'caVe dispensation Of Provi-
oence which has called away this lovely
child, We are reminded that the most beau
t1ul and Treasured things fade from the
earth. God Advise has removed him from
Inc tond embrace ct parents, and the ardent
love OF friends, just as be was becoming, BY
me development Of Uncommon powers Of
mlnd' most dear. And he is gone
Gone-where dark sin is cherished
w here nor woes fears invade;
tmne-e're y'uhs first flower had psrished
I" youth that He'er can fade."-CoM
In Rutland, en- the goth March Nathan
Ftstt' "a, aged about 80. Also in The same
noase' April Tin, Thomas Williams, half
nto'ner 10 the former, aged 26. They were
ed mother.
In Wiliiston, 9th inst, Abigail, daughter
OF seiah and Dcrcas Murray, sged IS.
In DaGyille, lst inst. MIR. Farnsworth,
aged So
In Springfield, oath uIt. James Carr Haz-
zard, after an illness of 3 days, aged II.
In Grafton, l4th uIt Mary Walker, wife
OF Samuel Walker, aged As.
In Windsor, Louis Hubbard, aged n.
In New Bedford, Mass. Abraham Russell.
aged 81; highly respected member of the
Society OF Friends. Se
In Stow, on the I'd inst. of the consuunp-
ton, Hannah F., wife Of Ezra Dutton,
aged 81.
Also on the 4!h, Cordelia, wife Of James
f. Stowell, aged "a.
In Windsor, Levi Bishop, aged ".
In New Orleans, Cpd Of Feb. Edmund
Durrin, of Springfield, VT. aged So.
In Perkinsville. VT. on the Goth inst Eli
S DuDkIee, late Of Townsbend, aged 30.
In Rutland, on Wednesday last, Samuel
Stephens aged about 50.
In Reading, Jan. 3lst Tho's Fay, aged so.
In New-York city, Charles Wight, for
merly of WILLIAMSBURG, VT, aged 81.
In Lowell, Mass. suddenly, Kirk Boot,
an extensive manufacturer.
In Burlington, 9Th of April, Lemusl
Drew, aged 60.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

coaREcrloN.--ln our Weekly Receipts
cr March 9th, T. Stevens should have been
credited S4,oo-L. Stevens, $500. The
mistake was not ours.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
MA FRIED.

- At Norwich, N. Y, Samuel Hetard, of
Bethel, VT, to Ann W. Prentiss of The fol-
mer place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
10, 1897.


u EdRoySoT The Nef'"o'
:. You have done me the favor 10
me your paper this morning, in
En- / find my letter 10 you Of the Sd
AMI, accompanied by comments | do
perceive anything in them which it is
portant TO notice, except an error at the
be, in which you undertake to convict
Of a misstatement in saying had
be no reply 10 your personal attack on
about the time OF the last election. -
bur error consists IN referring to acom-
bnication addressed by me to you, thro'
Peoples Press, Immediately after that
ack. and treating IL as reply 10 the
lack. You must have entirely forgot
the contents Of that communication.
you will turn to it, you will see that II
q a short NOTE, merely thanking you
~. publishing my letter TO the Young
e - Anti.Siavety Society IN Philadel-
a-dcclaring that thad not "dsmanded,"
only reyaestsd its publication-asking
Ia 10 publish the resolutions which called
forth, together with the communication
which i was a reply, and expressly
hing refrain from any comment on
remarks tOhich accompany y0ur pub
,ation Of it," This was the whole Of
8 communication And now, sir, put
Ito You to, say, whether you have not
bne me injustice in referring to it as evil
|ence that had replied 70 your attack on
he, and therefore nisstGted when | said
had, not. l am sure you must see the
fror when you look at the communica-
|bn, and that you will correct it by pub
thing this note in you paper.
Your obedient servant.
WILLIAM SLADE.
Middlebury, April IL, 1887.
turning to the Peoples
tess Extra, alluded to, we find in the edit
III remarks-which we always supposed
'.me from Mr.. SHADES pen as well as from
d pen Of his copyist-that the contents Of
tal paper was not styled "reply," hut "a
Communication to the editor Of the Tele-
tsph." Very well. Let the spIi,ting
5,
Letthe questions 60 too, which We put 10
'ir. slade, last week, as he thinks it not
important to notice" them. We are not
disposed to urge them upon his notice
the readers Of the Telegraph have
oticed them. And we have no objection
ant silence should be his answer 10 them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

All The members of the last Congress
are reelected, viz: Messrs Toucey' Ing
ham, Haley, Whiulesey, Phelps and Holt
They are all Van Buren, men VI II
state Senators, the Times claims IA for
Van Buren,. OF 2O6 members of the
House, about IS are Wings.
R1cHr.-A carter, Philadelphia. was
fined S. for i'll treating his horse
We saw one in this ViIIagethe other day,
who ought to be fined s5 more.-Bap.
Regr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-01
A CARD

The individuals named below, are willing
to be referred to in Boston, who have expert.
enced the happy effects Of the Extract Of
Gall and Kreosote, cure for the Tooth
Ache.-John Smith, Haymarket place; J. A.
Dill. No. 4H Washington street; N. To man,
$50 Washington ST. Mary Scavy, 19 Pied
mont street; George Melville, Lucas place;
Mrs. s. Paine, corner Of Castle ST.; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Burrows, Nassau St.; and Fitz Ii. Ste
vens, master Of transportation cars for Wor-
ccster Railroad.
For sale by r. J. Taylor, Newport; J..
Bach, Providence; Shaw, Fall River; +. O.
Dunbar, Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-06-01
IBy REQUEsr.l


Nitric acid of Salipeire. by Professor Rafn-
esquc.--That part Of the saltpctrc which
is absorbed by the meat, is nitric acnt, or
aqua Joriis, deadly poison;--animal flesh
previous to the addition Of the former only
possessing nutritious virtue. This is destroy
ed by the chemical action of salt and saltpe-
ire; and the meat becomes as different a sub
stance from what it should be, as leather is
from raw hide befare it. is subjected to the
process Of tanning. Fascribe to the pernci-
Gus effects OF this chemical change, all the
diseases which are common to mariners and
others, who subsist principally upon sailed
meat-such IA scurvy. sore gums, dccaycd
teeth, ulcers, &C.; and advise n total aban-
donmcnt of the use of sal,pctre in making
pickle for beef, pork, S,c.-,hc best substitute
for which is sugar., small quantity rendering
the meat swee,cr, more wholesome, and. c.
qnally durade."
TEErH.-It has been frequently remarked
BY foreign travellers, that the people Of these
United States are more affected by carious
or rotten teeth, than any other people of the
world; and we believe the observation is
founded in truth. A few years since the pro.
fession Of dentist was not heard Of in our
cities: now this class. Of persons flourish in
wealth. and, as DR.. Johnson says, are in the
full tide of successful experiment. To what
cause are we to ascrlbe so many decayed
teeth? The question is answered in the fact,
Of mercury, IN some Irm, being SO. freely giren
Jy physicians. For few past years the
faculty have dealt out calumet to the people
with liberal aud unsparing hand, and the
consequence has been rotten bones, rotten
teeth, indigestion or dyspepsia. nervous dis-
cases, s,rhcurnatisn,s, and other forms of disease,
which have rapidly multiplied to vast aud
alarming extent. IL child has the cholic,
the doctor gives cnlomcl; if fever, calomel; if
worms, calomcl; il hcadachr, cnlomcI; if
cold, calomc'; IL it cries, calomol; if IL pukcs,
calomel; II II purges .colomcl. II matters not
what oils it,calomcl is given aS the grand spa.
cific. For every form of disease, IN the old
and young, male and female, The strong anil
the weak, the robust and the dclic tic. cnlon,l
has been resorted to rs the principal med.
cine of the Irregular faculty" No wonder
then that we have 50 many rotten teeth. In
deed the only matter Of surprise is, that tho
people have any teeth at all! If the people