davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12

pitous may never occur. The Commit
tee recommend the Convention to adopt
the following resolutions, in furtherance
OF the views adopted in the foregoing re-
port
!. RESOLVED, That in the opinion Of this
Convention the present conjuncture in our
commercial affairs is emnently proptious
for the establishment of a system Of direct
lmportations, through our Southern and
Southwestern cities. and that we are CALI
cd upon by every consideration of interest
and patriotism TO throw off the degrading
shackles of commercial dependence,
2. ROsolred, That with a view to induce
public spirited capitalists to embark in
this business, the people of the staple
{HsoWiag States be recomnended rs give
public manifestations Of their. determina1
lion to encourage and sustain importations
through their own seaports,
3. Resolved, That two committees be
appointed by the President Of this Con-
vention to memorialze respectively, the
Legislatures of Georgia and South Caro-
lima on the subject Of limited partnerships
4. Resolved, That it is a sacred duty
which he Southern and South Western
States owe to themselves, their posterity,
and their country, to give decided prefer
ence (where the terms are equaD in pro
curing their supplies, 10 our merchants
who carry on direct trade with foreign
nations.
5. Resolved, That committee be APP
pointed TO prepare an address to the
Southern and Southwestern States, set
ting forth the advantages and PRACTICABLE
ity of carrying ON direct trade with
foreign nations-exhibiting in detail the
extent their resources.
The following resolutions, in addition to
the above, were also passed.
6. Resolved, That said Committee, in
preparing such address, embody and con-
form to the Convention, as expressed in
the preamble and resolutions adopted.
7. Roso7red, That the Convention re-
commend to the citizens of the Southern
and Southwestern States to appoint dele
gates to meet in Convention at Augusta,
on the first Monday in April, 1888, to con-
tinue the interests and objects Of this Con-
venton before the people.
8. ReSolred, That as an Introduction to
a direct importing system to the South, it
is indispeusibly necessary that the cropoff
the present year should be directly ex-
ported by the Southern merchants and
planters; and that TO effect this object the
Southern banking institutions should aid
as far as they safely can.
8. Resolred, That the thanks Of the
Convention be rendered to the Committee
for their able and iudicious report.
10. RESOLVED, That the thanks of the
Convention be rendered to the President
and Secretary for the able manner in
which they have discharged their duties.
Committee appointed under the Sd Reso-
luton:
For South Cdrolina.-Alexander Black,
David Alexander, Charles J. Shannon,
James Adger, S, G. Barkley.
For Georgia,-Augustus II. kenan, A,
Johnston, Lancelot Johnston, Benjamin E.
Stiles, Seaborn Jones.
Committee to prepare the AddreSs.-Geo.
Thomas Butler King, Henry II.
Absalom II. Chappell, James
1adsden.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12
VOL. NO 50.

readers well recoIlect, that 1t was q party
in every sense Of the terms, "piebald and
Heterogeneous" and discordant in every
thing but the principle Of the spoils. 1t
succeeded when the false and hollow
pretentions OF those who were entrusted
with power, were made manifest, the best
portion Of the party accedod, and dlsclaim-
cd all fellowship. Amongst those who re-
nounced and denounced il. were Tazewell,
Tyler, Hayne, Hamilton, McDulfie, and
host Of others, whom we think it will be
difficult to persuade again to hold comnu-
nlcation with it. Who can trust men who
once played false? Can the gentlemen
above named, baieve in the '.strict con
.struction, economy and REFORM notions
q Mr. Van Buren, and his rayenous pack?
Will any one believe they have fallen
back upon principle, for any other than
temporary purpose, the prolongation OF
their power?
If the Sub-Treasury bill is the fruit OF
this recurrence to sound principles, how
comes it that Of the acknowledged State
Rightsmen of the Senate, none but Mr..
Calhoun could discern and understand the
movement? How is it that Judge White
and Mr. Preston were so obtUse in their
vision? We can hardly fancy that the
support Of Messrs. Buchanan, Grundy,
Niles, &c. can be sufficient to stamp oriho-
doXy upon the measure.
And what if there should be re-organ-
ization Of the party Of 1922 70 what
would ii lead Nv ould not its success only
serve to lodge power in the same dynasty
which has once deceived US? Verify, if
the State Rights party is to be rallied in
concerted action, it must be for other OBJ
lects, and for holier purposes. If Mr..
Calhoun shall again put his trust in the
men who once deceived him, he will de
serve to be again caloled and cozened--to
be again the theme of reproach and in.
vective from the very gang who before
used his great talents for the advancement
OF their own selfish purposes.
"lf the "Jackson party Of 1872 are 10
be rallied, ace cannot be found under its
banners. We did not belong TO ii at that
period, because we acknowledged no points
of affinity with it. We would have no fell
lowship with party which, in Pennsyva-
mia, supported jackson for his Tariff no.
tons. aud in the South sustained him fol
doctrines diametricaIIy opposite. The
writer, however, speaks for himself only.
But he knows his Senior associate was not
of the number, and he believes if the Junior
had been on the political arena at that
period, he could have found no principle
in common with the mass, TO induce him
10 act with them.
Indeed, we have every reason to believe
that our friend Of the Reformer was not
himself a member of that indescribable
and Heterogeneous party. If he was, he
very soon discovered the hoilowness and
treachery Of many of its leaders, who had
but stolen the State Rights livery to cover
heir evil designs, and he left them. In
his own language. we will venture to say
o him-"B Beware r'-"Pause and ponder!7
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-12-12

HENRY Clay For a correct, though,
summary history Of this great mans cha
racter and actions--the immense value he
has been to the country-his high claims
upon every true repubican-look at the
following from the "Raleigh Register"
at is now thirty-one years since the dis
tinguished Civilian, whose name heads
this paragraph, first appeared in the Ma
tional Councils In 1906 he entered the
Senate of the United States and since that
period, either as a Senator or Represent
alive, his sentiments upon every great
question Of National policy have been be-
fore the country. His profound views as
a statesman, his patriotism and eloqucnce,
have constactIv added TO his reputation at
home and abroad. Nlingling, as he has,
in all the great debates and political con-
tests which have successfully occupied
and agitated the National Legislature. his
supremacy, as "lord Of the debate" has
been, at every successive onset, the more
and unquestioned. IN those
debates, always animated, often angry;
and sometimes tumutuous, he has ever
stood mistaken in the cause Of bis country
and tic people. Through all the revolu
tons Of poItics--thTough all phases rising
and setting, Of waxing and waning States
men, he has been the same. His step mas
been even onward. Nothing has arrested,
nothing has impeded it. What, i his
seduced by the glare Of mtl'
tary glory, listened to vile calumnles on
his name, and. have, for moment, seemed
to withdraw from him the light Of their
lie only strived the harder
to show the nation, that though he could
not command success yet how richly he
it. Other and more splendid
pxertions he may yet make, but none can
add Iusre TO the palm he has already won,
No public man Of the day can be found,
whose life as a whole, has surpassed his
IN demonstration Of undertaking pntrlot-
ism, on whose affection for It's country Or
rs institutions has been more enthusiastic
md undated. These remarks have been
sl;cited by an attentive pcrusal OF MI
CLAWS great speech against the SUP
Treasury Scheme Of VAN buren,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-05
.S'EGEcDE,s ss:x.H'g'E'Ee.

WISH TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY
20 or 30 Lii&c,, NEGROES. a. both >cN-
e. rom 9 10 25 years OF age, tor "hch ! will eve
Inc highest cash price. u. HART,
Agent for lcnly DAYS, Petersburg.
sept. II l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-05
70. EsAfs'a.
RS.F.e'FA Sfp ~ " e.

Two doors from t,lc Virginia ess!3ls.
INFOhMS HE, FRIENDS aid The ,ua.Ir tsG
Il eralLN lhal he IS NOW lrA.LALn-- b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12

NOR sale at the Chesterfield Factory, one
II double Wool Caiding Machine and Pick
err The machine is e.of the best in this
State; built on the most approved plan, and
has been recently new coated, entirely with fill
lifting, and is now in complete order TO run a
number of years without any additional expense.
II not sold previous to the goth of May next, II
will be let for the season to a faithful workman
on shares.
Also for sale as above, 2 MULES, $50 spin
dies each; number of second Cards; one
Drawing Frame aud three Looms, = all of
which will be sold low for Cash or Credit.
For terms apply al the Factory. 6w32
Chesterfield Factory, N. II. April 10, 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
DIR. MARsHALL'S
Vegetable, Indian, BLACK
p T. a st Y II,

This Plaster is unrivaled for curing Scrofu-
lous Swellings, Scuryy Sores, Lame Back,
Flesh Wounds, Pains in the Sides, Hips and
Limbs; aud seldom fails TO give relief in local
Rheumatisms. If applied TO the side il will
cure many Of the common Liver Complaints,
and il is found TO be equal if not superior to
any Corn Plaster for Corns on the feet. The
virtues of the Plaster have been witnessed by
thousands Of respectable individuals in various
parts of the United States, who have tested
lis efficacy. Price rs cents per box.
For sale for the proprietor by WILLIS
TON e. TYLER, Bra,tleboro; and by b. b.
MURDOCH, Mortified, Mass.
February 2, 1887. eoply22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
TEMPERANCE HYMN.

compose 5y Miss Stella Phelps for the I'm
nirersary of the Kershatc District Tempe
rance Society, s. Carolina, March Z, 1851
HYMN.
Child of sorrow!
May the morrow
JOY, and light and gadness bring;
While thy sire,
With low desire,
To deadly draughts no more shall cling.
Lone one weeping,
Vigils keeping,
While the husband quafls the stream;
Cease thine anguish,
No more anguish,
Lo! fair Freedoms rising beam.
See advancing,
Joy enhancing,
From the dust a ransom'd nation,
Saved from sin and dissipation.
Child Of Jesus,
Join thou with us,
In this great, this glorious theme,
Till the nation
Hall salvation,
From the pestilential stream.
Then shall tears and signing cease
Then shall reign the Prince of Peace;
I.o! he comes, in radiance bright,
ROBBED in Liberty and Light.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
A erican Truss.
JAoUxT1K's PATENT.

YUNHE favorable notice OF Physicians, 'oge.n-
IL err with the repeated instances in which
U5=pERrEcT CURES, by using this Truss, nave
come to the knowledge of the proprietors, war
rant them in repeating the assertion that its SUI
nerioritv over all other instruments for curing
the dangerous complaint of Hernia, is fully
proved. The instrument is, in every important
particular, NE Wand embracing the true
modification of the ooNIcAL PAD, which must
shortly change the whole treatment OF Hernia,
and entirely set aside the absurd method here
tofore practised.
Recommend afion by Or. Hyde, of BrafHeboro, W.
After several months investigation, and hav-
ing seen many cases under treatment with this
and other instruments Of the same kind, the
undersigned unhestatingly pronounces ia
OUTFITS TRUSS, in his opinion, superior
in mechanical construction, retentye power,
manner of giving pressure, and especially in
ease to the wearer-to any instrument OF the
kind now before the public. The principle is a
Just one--founded on the principle OF adhesive
Inflammation, and the anatomy OF the tissues
implicated. And still more cogent reason for
tins opinion is-Hernia has been cured by the
application of Jaquith's Truss in repeated in
stances. DANA Hl DE, M. IL.
Being afflicted with Hernia double inguinal
Hernia) procured one of JAQUlTHS
TRUSSES aud wore il about eight or nine
weeks, when | laid it aside, considering my
self cured. After few weeks, feeling lit
tie tenderness on one SIDE | resumed the Truss
as a security against the recurrence Of the Her
MIA, although no hcrniary tumor has ever made
its appearance since first laid il aside. ! con-
slider myself cured ERASTUS BEMIS.
Bratleboro, April 10, 1897.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, by JOHN
BURNHAM, JR Brattleboro, VI.
Agent for East village, Brauleboro, Dana
Hyde, NJ. d.; South Deerled, Mass. J. w.
Smith, NJ D.; Keene, N. H., A. & 7 Hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
Respectfully yours, &c.
SAMUEL MORRILL,.
Concord, N. II. Jan. 80. 1892.


From Mr.. Samuel Everett.
In October, 1880, | was attacked with a
cough accompanied with a severe pain in the
side and difficulty of breathing. resorted TO
several remedies, but without effect In Jan.
1881, was attended by skiful physician, aud
subsequently received the advice of several
others, but the disease steadily increased, the
cough was lncessant attended with bloody
offensive exrectoralion my flesh was wasted,
my feet swollen, and my strength extremely
reduced In April, my case seemed utterly
hopeless. was told by my physicians that
medicine could be of no further service to me,
and II was not expected by any of my friends
that could survive month In this situation
my daughter procured bottle of the Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam, (Which she had heard
highly recommended Tor similar complaints)
and prevailed on me 10 make trial of tits
use was attended with the most unexpected
and happy results. Ii gave me immediate re-
Lief, and one bottle effected cure. / have
since been free from pain in the side, and cough,
except the case Of common colds.
SAMUEL EVERETT
Boston, March l, 1882.
COUNTERFEITS 4! BEWARE OF
IMPOSITION.
Each genuine bottle is inclosed in a blue
wrapper, on which is yellow label signed
Sampson Reid.
NONE OTHER CAN BE GENUINE.
IT The great celebrity of the Genuine
Iegeta6te Pulmonary Baisana has been the
cause OF attempts TO introduce spurious articles
which, by partially assuming the name Of the
genuine, are calculated to mslead and deceive
ne public. Among these mixtures are the
Amerlcan Pulmonary Balsam," sVegetable
pulmonary Balsam Syrup" pulmonary Bal
SAM" and Others Purchasers should INQUIRE
Tor the TRUE article by its WHOLE name, THE
Vegetable PULMONARY BALSAM,
and see that il has the marks and the SIGMA
TuRE of the GENUINE.
= Each bottle and seal is stamped VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALsAM. For sale by
Willislon e. Co., Brattleboro
James keyes, Putney.
= Robbins d Wells, Bellows Falls.
Price so cents. eon1v II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
Paints and Painting.
FREDERICK VAN DOORN

CONTINUES to keep good assortment of
" Paints and Oils, Japan, Spirits of Turpen-
tine, Vanish, Gold Leaf and Bronze, Window
Putty, Pain, Brushes, &c. &c. Also ready mix
ed paints to accommodate those who would
like to do their own painting
All kinds of shop painting at fair prices
Particular attention will be paid 10
limitation Work,
of various kinds of Wood, Stone aud Marble
Those who wish to get their Doors, Counters,
or Mantel-pieces painted, please call and see
specimens Of work New and old Chairs
painted by the hundred or single.
He will employ several good workmen
TO do HOUSE PAINTING and GLAZING. He will
furnish any amount Of
Cabinet Furniture or Chairs,
of as good quality and at as low prices as can
be purchased in this vicinity.
h5@ Please call opposite Mill Street.
Brattleboro, Marched 26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam,

FENHIS truly valuable remedy has now been
n before the public for eight years. aud has
proved itself the most valuable remedy dis
covered for Coughs, Colds, asthma, or Phthis-
&c, Consumption, Uhooping Cough, and pull
monary affections of every kind. Its sale is
steadily increasing, and the propretors are
constantly receiving the most favorable ac
counts of its effects. The following new GER
tificates are offered for public examination:
From Dr. VIM. Perry.
have witnessed the effects OF the Vege,a-
BILE Pulmonary Balsam, and have no hesitancy
in expressing it as my belief that it is safe,
convenient, and very efhcacious medicine
Respectfully yours,
VIM. PERRY, NJ. ID.
Exeter, N. Fl. July IL, 1892.
From DR.. Truman Abell
For the last five years Of my practice have
had the satisfaction to witness the beneficial
effects of the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam in
many cases of obstinate cough, and other az
fections of the lungk would therefore con-
hdently recommend its use in all complaints
Of the chest as being equal, if not superior, to
any other medicine within my knowledge.
TRUMAN ABELL, NJ. d.
Lempster n. ii. Dec. 3, 1888.
From DIR. Thomas Brown.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has been
extensively used IN the section of the country
where reside, for several years past, and has
justly acquired high reputation in Consump-
tive complaints So far as my knowledge ex-
tends, 1t has nerer disappointed the reasona-
BILE expectations Of those who have used it,
THOMAS BROWN, NJ. ID.
Concord, N. II. May IL, 1888.
From DR.. Samuel Morrill,.
TO The Proprietors Of The Vegetable Pull
mOadry Bdisam.
am satisfied that the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam is a valuable medicine Ii has been
used in this place with complete success in OBJ
stinate complaints of the lungs, attended with
a severe cough, loss of voice, and the raising OF
much blood, which had previously resisted
many approved prescriptions. After using the
Balsam one week, the patients voice returned,
and he was enabled to speak audibly. This
case occurred some time since, and the man is
now engaged not only in active but in labori-
Gus business
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
Please to Call.

HOUSE Painting, Paperng, White-wash-
~ ing and Glazing, done by the subscriber.
He returns his thanks to the public for past
patronage, and hopes still to merit continu-
ance of their fayors. All work will be doue
well, and at moderate prices. Paints mixed,
good and cheap.
I5s Shop near the creek bridge, over Farms
worth's.
ALEXANDER CAPEN
Drniil nhnrn March 1927 flp7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
Furniture or Chairs,

THIS Snuff is superior TO any thing yet
Il known for removing that troublesome dis
ease, the Ca,arIh, and also Cold in the Head,
and the Headache. Ii opens and purges out
all distractions, strengthens the glands, aud
gives healthy action TO the parts affected II
is found to be very beneficial in many cases OF
sore eyes. Price so cents per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
To Farmers and Gardeners.

rEHE subscriber has become AGENT for
IL the sale of Vegetable, Herb, Tree, Flow
eeir, Grass and Garden SEEDS; Dubious
Flower Roots, and Agricultural Books. con
nected with the New England Farmer g. Seed
store. Also Agricultural Implements at Bos-
ton prices adding the freight.
81 JOSEPH STEEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
w. w. MESSER.

No. 2OS Washington street, Boston,
Importer and Dealer in English, Canton, French,
German s. american Fancy Goods, & Cutlery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
Wool Carding Machine.

March, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12

DIALOGUE BETWEEN TWO ROMAN NATIONS.
Lucinia. am the happiest wife in Rome,
nv Liyia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12

Price 20 cts. per bottle. JOHN REID.
Halifax, VI. January 7, 1887.
~ For sale by the Proprietor, at his resi-
dence, IN Halifax, VI. and by BUTTON g.
CLARK, Braueboro 6m22
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
Tcetk l! Teethi

has become a matter ot interest and i'm. II porta1ce toall whowould 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- ed method of setting and filling teeth as prac- store beauty to the toothIess mouth, and pre- serve the partially sound teeth. (when taken in season) to the end of life. aAn ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,"' and ad- vice given in season, if attended to, is worth more than money can purchase, when disea- sed: Teeth Setting from S3 10 $5. Filling with gold, from $l to $2 a cavity, and less for thrilling. HFiling is often sufficient to preserve decayed teeth. P Cleaning and Extracting done with skill and care. Advice freely given to all disposed to callupon
 R. B. MERRIMAN, Dentist.
 Too doors soest ot lMansion House.
 Litchfield, Sept 29. IT
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
N0TTCE.

NHE inhabitants of the town of LitchfslA A legally qualified to vote in town meeting are hereby notified that fheannuaIf0wn hSeei- ing for said town will be holden at 6ho Town Room on the 2d day of October next, at nine o'clock A. M. for electing Town Officers; and for the purpose of taking measures for selling the land and buildings now occupied by the town poor; and also for erecting work house and suitable addition to the building on the farm lately purchased by the town; ly coming before said meeting. N '5 Fl 7E
 1:..s Es"3oa EsSreas gs saaa assa. Tn.ss. Esspos
 EDw'D P1ERPoNr, SSS GFoRer DrwrT.
 Litchfeld, Sept. 9, 1887. " I,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
T.itchfield Female Seminary.

TNNHE Winter Term of this Institution will N commence Wednesday Nov. lst. The academical department, as heretofores under the direction of Miss SARAH E. FINCH. The departments of Music, French and Drawing will continue under the direction of Mad'lle G1MBREDE, who begs leave to announce to her friends and the public that she will also give instruction in the French language on the new oral system invented by Jean Manesea. and practiced by him with universal approval in the city of New York. This system, while much less laborious than the usual method of instruction, affords much greater facilities for rendering the language Immediately ayaila- ble for the purposes of conversation.
 Terms of Tuition per quarter.
 Highest department of English studies, $5 37 Second do. do. 437 I ain. Greek. and Italian. 6 37 French. 700 Music, l2 OO Drawing, 5 % French, by Manesea system, 10 % Board may be obtained in respectable fa- miles at $2 or $2.5O per week.
 Per order of the Board of Trustees.
 rs VIM. BUEL, President.
 Litchfeld. iSept 26. IS37 IT
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
.PROBATE SALE

DURSUANTtoan an order from the Court of l Probate for the District of Watertown, will be sold at Public Auction, on the 2lst day of October next, (unless previously disposed of at private sale.) somuch of the Real Estats of HEzEKIAH ScoTT, late of Watertown, de- ceased, as will raise the sum of $lO90 I6. to- gether with the incident expenses of sale.-- Sale to take place at the late dwelling house. of the deceased. Terms made known at the time of sale. XXI .a5
 CHESTER F. ScorT, AdsnSs'r.
 Watertoson, Sept. 26, 1887. #l7
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-28
PIANO FORTES.

TvHE subscriber has recently completed
 \ two plain style PGSyasO EOgstee, and takes this method of informing and also re- spectfuliy inviting his friends and all others in this vicinity who wish to purchase Pianos. to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, and judge for themselves as to their quality, tone and workmanship. Pianos from this establishment will be conveyed to any place in this state, warranted and kept in tune one year free ofexpense to the purchaser.
 H5- Piano Fortes tuned aud repaired at short notice. JEROME B. WOODRUFF
 Litchfeld. Eept. %. 1887. 16