davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

The Naa Bnfeuites M Playag adeeP game ira
Tennessee: and We regret to SEE th't the Editor Of
The Nashville Banner Is likely to b. cntan-
alcd ia tire trcacherous net. A@aro lha' they can
not eject man oil that party to the Office Of Co
vernon. on pal7lJ ql2aaas, the an Btucn men have
brought out Gcn. Robert Armstrong who, in
addition to tic popul rity he Won, durn- the late
Flor da war. with the Tennes. eeau3 whom Ae COM
maaded IN that campaign, Is enagavoru- 10 secure
the votes his political antagonists by protesting to
be cey lled beyond tn atmosphere cf party feeling
Nrby. We would ask. was he brought out by til"
Van Buren, party, ii he is lot the candidate oiHdi
p7rig2 Aud ifhe ether candidate, aid approve of
their principles and doctrines how can he hesitate
+, exert his official and personal influence in promo
lior IN triumph of its and measures The
profession Of neutrality in politics at snch time as
this by lublr men, is too shallow Ia deceive any but
willing dupes-cspecially when il IS made by mi
nority-man, 10 lull the suspicious and 10 win sup
n,rr enough Of the adversary party u secure his
triumph.
Ahboneh we have no part nor lot III the matter
,,o have deemed it not impairment To lrtrude these
,o,,,rse upon our Tennessee friends They may
oh,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
Gcyzgzxsss:A4
<a0SNss eSss5. s1@
r. 10
I1RGAszss zEGKsE.gTHRE
Hot ST .. DELEGATES
JHugk}ap. .IgHf Icy.

Nj. Booker, from the Select Committee on "a
subject, reported hi TO stay the proceedings
executions, trust deeds and Other demands. in cas-
OF refusal TO receive the notes 81 certain banks.
On motion OF Mr.. Booker tie bill w.,snrdorod !
be printed
MI Wilson Of i. Presented petition from the G
Ilhens OF Salem, Boietonft county, aud the adjaccs
country, on the subject Of grievances experienced
them ilom the acts al the Lyaehbufg and SalcA
! Turnpike Company.
Mr.. Wilson moved the reference Of the petition
Select Comn.ittee which motion opposed 4
Mr.. Booker
Nj. Campbell hoped the vote on this memori'
would be madc test question, as lie had re.ties
himself 10 present.
The vote being iakcn the motion To refer v az 1
cldcdly IN the negative.
Nh Garland, from the Select committce ON nj
subject OF the Banhs, made the following repoi.
which WIS read
The JOINT Committee oil the Senate aud House 8
Delegates, changed by the loiut resolution Of Il
Two Houses 10 1nqune Ae., have, accordingly 10 0
der had the same under considera, II, and bcr ea,.
10 make the following report
The Committee have received from the officers =
the several Tanks statement OF then RESPECTIVE
conditions At The dates Indicated by those statement'
ana nave soheht mud obtained information from son +
OF those officers aud rom other sourera in m syer +
sundIY nlcuoRatpIies-thcsc statements interiors;.
t"tesand answers accompany this report. To SAY,
the delay that would attend Il detailed reroft III
committee deem IT eNpodIcni 10 present the informs
'ioh thls collected IN this form. aud 10 cmbody III
ton'ln'o!s "hiehthe} think that information wall
tanle, III the following resolutions:
l. Resolved. THAI tie several Banks Of hi, Cor
mon"ralth which have suspended specie Payments
considering the circumstances ofosefnng necessity
nh'''f ""'h that resolution Nj tal,en net iust
obnoxious To eensnre lnf h1fng adopted il.
= Resolved, Tint ia the opinion OF this CONNIE
tee the solsenoy fthe s9id Banl IS free from MI "a
IA 80. IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19

~ We have heretofore alrcrtcd 10 4 cfaas
of =" the government" and lis TOOLS to brn- into dis
repute, and, if possible, to break down the United
States Bank Of Pcnusyivania--aud for 10 other con
ceivabe reason than that Nicholas BIddc it, Pre-
sldent, and it still retains the name ofthc MouseI''
which fell under the power Of the veto Bu we
have whcre not even in the Globe itself, met
with more undsguiscd manifestation Of this ma
hgnant and spiri; than is contained in the
subjoined paragraph from late Nashville " /
mon -
" Nicl's bank at present, NO better than the
worst OF the Mississippi local banks-is not SO good.
IN TRUTH there is not more Insoyent rotten, corrupt
institution than the I. :. Bank"
The Glsehood ofthis assertion is onle cquaed in
malignity by the motive which dictated it at the We
ry moment of its publication in Nashville, the notes
oil The Z. 5. Bank were eagerly purchased at hea-
w premium, for the notes of the best Nash
Vile banks-and stood upon a par with specie. The
ooJtct of this simultaneous efforts, at different and
Instant points of the Union to destroy the credit OF
'he l. ). Bank, is first TO wreak the vengeance OF
the party on Mr.. Bidde and secondly. TO weak
en- the force of the argument in favor of National
pahk, drawn from the uniformity in the value OF ITS
"oteS--an argument 50 Tangible that il bids defence
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
MNNDANUS AGAINST Kendall.

AZ the opening OF the Circuit Count lor the Dis
trct ct Columbia. on Saiurda, the 10Th INST Nh.
key rose ondsat that he had been with the Post
master Geuctai the preceding evening" and had been
requested 10y Inn to stair To the Count that he MS
preparing paper IN answer To the mandnnus OF the
Court, winch he had not been allie 10 complete IN
Time for that day. IN consequence. among Other cau-
SEES, of mdlsposton IN his family and requested 10 be
allowed time, uatl Saturday the 17th INST. to put
IN his answer The Count granted the request.
The National luelhgeneer. in reference 10 ths
proceeding. remarks" II will be seen that the Post
master General after refusing due respect 10 the
summons to show cause why a Mandanns should mol
issue against him, has appeared in Count, by counsel
so tan as to desire time TO prepare paPef, and that
the time desired has been readily granted linn. H.
wing all possible confidence in the Court we have no
doubt that tins is all right. But sulcl, # he hid any
thing to say against the issued b, the Golnt, he
ouehto have sald II tet5re the viii VAS ssue1 aud
not alicrit"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
NOT ICE.

A PETITION will be presented to the n
"A Legislature of Virginia, praying the formal
OF a new county ont of portions Of the counties
Bedford and Amherst, so as 10 locate the co,
house at Waueh's Ferry.
May Is. "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19

appraised TO $50, aged nine years. Marks, bay,
five feet high, with asmall white spot on the back,
little white Just above the left hind hoof, with part
of the eye-lid bit off the near SIDE, and PAGES very
fast bare.uoted, name little rubbed with black name
aud tail and in low order THIS horse 10 my
house following some gentlemen from the neighbor-
hood of Mr.. ChIton's Tavern, on the Richmond
Road The owner is requested 10 come forward,
prove his property, pay expenses, and take him away.
JOS. ID. WRITER'S,
Eagle Hotel, LyPchbag.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19

WANTED,

A Apprentice 10 the Printing Business, at u
- Office. Ono Of good moral character on
will be taken.
April II = If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19

u The three packet >'lips, lti.a Quebec for
Loa.oa, thc George Washington tor Liverpool, and
thc Rhoae for Iuie,l which saile.l from New York
abont Tie othia,' carried out, is sad, more than
hall a million Of dollar in specie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
TO 'fsak, PUBLIC.

Iat5iet HarH obrt said, good testimony Eds one Of
0r besf points n iar.- he hiak hafd dIp,iss reh
iae1bef matters 100. Ind IN svpportofovr SID
DIES, &c eH,f s.Hic FIRST rate beioir:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19
snddrcr s,,,,, 1snr,,css ma,.cr

~ ESPEGJft Lily mlpgu, hts customers and
u the publ generally, taH 10 addition to his
loflnef cnuIar IL nll--LlAN fIlImr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19

June 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-19

luut 70
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

no, mistake can occur when the proper
season for transplantlng arrives, which is
either very late in the fall or as early in
the spring as the state Of the garden will
admit.
When once the strawberry has been
transplanted and placed in the plat where
it is to remain, the only care required is
to keep the ground clean, and free from
weeds; and to cut off the runners that
shoot off from the vines either by pinch.
ing them off with the thumb and finger
or clipping them off with a pair of scis.
sors. With these precautions, and the
occasional digging over the ground be.
tween the rows of plants, and manurine
with fine well rotted manure, strawberry
bed will last four years affording the best
of fruit, and producing it in quantities
surprising to one who has not tested its
bearing qualities Our advice then to
the farmer is,-to plant supply OF straw
berries in his garden-to send his chill
dren to school-and by all means, if he
does not wish at moving time to be vexed
in spirit or meet the maledictions of his
neighbor, to keep his little ones " out of
all meadows whatever.-Gen. Far.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
Vol. 1X'...No. 4l.....July S, l837

The Baltimoreans talk of turning the
stream, which flooded their city, around
the city by an artificial channel. The
stone bridges are no doubt very dangerous,
as they are immovable, and when wrecks
from above lodge upon them, dams are
constructed, which will always be liable
to throw the water over the banks.-Bos-
ton Press.
A punctual man is very rarely a poor
man, and never a man of doubtful credit.
His small accounts are frequently settled,
and he never meets with difficulty in rails
ing money to pay small demands. Small
debts neglected, ruin credit, and when a
man has lost that, he will find himself
at the bottom ola hill, up which he cannot
ascend.
A RIGHTEoUs SENTENCE.-At the
Court of Common Pleas in Worcester,
Mass, last week, John NJ. Knight, on an
indictment for cruelty treating an OK, was
found guilty and sentenced to the House
Of Correction for three monthS.-B0Ston
Press.
A person who objects to tell his friend
his faults, because he has faults of his own,
acts as surgeon would who should re-
fuse to dress another persons wound be-
cause he has dangerous one himself
Cecil.
He that withholdeth corn, the people
shall curse him: but blessings shall be
upon the head Of him that selleth it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
IMPORTANT INFORMATION !

TO persons afflicted with the following COM
Il plants, viz: Scrofula, Leprosy. Salt Rheum
st. Anthony's Fire, Fever Sores, even when the
bones are affected, White SwelIings, Violent
EruPhons, after meazles, Scurvy, Foul Fester-
ing EruPtlons, PmpIed and Carbuncled faces,
Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Sca'd Head. Ulcers, We
neral 1ants, when Mercury has failed, and all
disorders arising from an impure state of the Blood
and Humors--are assured that
DR.. ReIte's Botanical Drops!
continue unrvalIed, for the prevention, relief and
cure of these complaints. In proof of which, read
the following Remarkable cure Of a case of II
gears st0nd'ng :-Extract of letter. Sir--"My
leg, which before did not look like human limb
is now entirely healed up, (after resisting every
other application for IL yearsD Previous to
taking your Relies Botanical Drops, had given
up all hope of relief.''
Another Case. An Agent writes--"There is
person taking the Botanical Drops, evidently
with the greatest advantage" He declares, to
use MS own words, ''It is doing wonders for
him, and is, as it were, scratching him from the
grave"
Numerous Instances have occurred where per-
sons were Plning away miserable existence,
nothing they could procure afoTding them per-
:naneEt relief, until they had made use of the a.
bove medicine
They are also the best spring and autumnal
Physic. Price 81, Or bottles for IS.
Dwmfrte's Remedy for the PILES!
One Of the best and most thorough remedies
known tor this troublesome complaint. It has
more perfectly answered the pur ose for which
II IS intended than any other now in common use.
and affords immediate and permanent relief, both
from the disorder itself, and its accompanying
symptoms of PAIN IN the loins, vertigo, headache,
loss OF appetite, indigestion, and other marks of
debility.
Price 81 for both articles-Ointment and Elec
tuary-or SO cents when only one is wanted Sc
None are genuine unless sigl ed 7. K1DpER,
on the wrapper, (sole proprietor and successor
TO Dr. Conway by whom they are for sale, a.
his Counting Room, No. SO, Court street, Bos-
ton, and by his SPECIAL appointment, by NJ. w.
BIHCHARD and JACKSON & KErCHAM, Brandon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
DOCT. MARSHALL,s
Vegetable Indian Black
PLASTER.

rH1s Plaster is unrivalled for curing sc,o
hlous Swellings, Scurvy Sores, Lame RI
and Fresh wounds, Pains in the Sides H.
and Limbs; and seldom fails to give r.I; p
In, local Rheumatisms. If applied IA tS.
side it will cure many Of the common INC no
complaints, and if applied to the necL ; %
season, it will cure the Quinsy. Tho ~; "a
tues OF the Plaster have been witnessed h
81. .ho4s. INC OF the most respectable indiyid;
who have tested its effieacy.-Pr;es * 7 OK a.
per Boz. ee' % ets.
HSoid Wholesale and Retail bv,h.p
IrIetor, CHARLES BOWEN m Inc rro-
Vermont; William Simpson I. c -
n: ., Comstoek, Hoodley, Pkeips 4. c nos. e
H |. r. .dsPinsssH, New-Yors 80 20, 80
s. TO- .thll.delphis and By Dru,s;ss. .on
e's''y Throughout che United s,a,ess '" s'n-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
VEGETABLE BALsAMIC ELIXIR
PREPARED BY n. HI. Downs.

ENOR coughs, colds, consumption. cata,rh
L Group asthma, whooping cough, lung fever
and all other diseases Of the head, chest ard
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history of the medi-
cine, with numerous and respectable certificate,
and ample directions and much other information
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment by
Also by Boynton & Austin, Or,reH H 81
monds, Pittyord: B. F. Haskell, CornaCaN:
Haskell & Wicker, North Ferris6wgh; E. II
Aiken, Benson; S. H. Barnes, Cha4Iotte:
And by most other respectable druggists in the
State. A6 -,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Advocate Of Moral Reform.

Plain Dress Protection in Travelling.
With regard TO propriety in dress, there
is one point Of view in which do not re.
collect to have seen i: noticed 10 the Advo,
cate, VIZ the influence it has to preserve
from insult among strangers. | have
thought, and find that am not alone in
the opinion, that where female is under
the necessity Of journeying alone, plain,
grave dress, with correspondent behavior
would afford her the best protection she
could have in such n situation. To illus
traie this point, will relate, as nearly as
l can recollect, circumstance which I
had from the person concerned, nearly ten
years ogo. She was u member Of the
Methodist church whose devotion to her
Masters cause, and sympathy for the
unrestricted natives o. our forests, led her
to undertake a missionary enterprise
among the Indians in the West, where
she has since been laboring. She had
been tenderly brought up near Boston,
but was willing to forsake father and
mother, brothers and sisters, for Christ's
sake and the gospel. She found herself
under the necessity of journeying a con-
siderable part ofthe way without friend or
COMPANION, having letters of introduction
10 Christian brethren on the way. She
was unassuming, and rather delicate in
her appearance. 1t was in Rochester I
heard her relate the substance of what
follows:
AT one place, when about to begin a
stage route, she perceived two men, who,
1t seemed were to be the only passengers
besides herself-whose forbidding appear
ance made her almost shrink in her feel
lngs from the idea of proceeding with
them. But commenting herself again to
her almighty Father, she took her seat in
the stage, being habited in a plain nan
keen dress. Before her fellow passen-
gers entered, she overheard some Of their
conversation as they stood outside. One
remarked to the other. that she was q
Quakeress. and that they must be cautious
in their behavior in her presence-and
accordingly, they showed themselves 80.
She afterwards heard that they were men
OF desperate character, and were appre-
hended for robbery! We may see in this
and other instances which night be pro-
duced, how plain dress is like hedge
round about the wearer-and we might
perhaps inquire, where is the man so des-
Perate, (unless when intoxicated that he
would venture to insult the purity of
woman who is 81 ad in truly modest ap-
pareI, with shame acedness, and sobriety
Of behavior %
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
gTRAwBERRIEs.

Every body loves this most delicious Of
fruits. In milk, with cream, and for pre-
serves. i has but few equals, and no supe-
rior. Good strawberries crafty several
OF the senses at once, and combine, what
In some cases are widely separated, health
and pleasure. Strawberries too are easily
cultivated, and with little pains in pro-
curing early and late varieties, they ma Y
be enjoyed in perfection for a long time.
Yet little as IS the cost, or trouble, reuuir.
ed to enrich a garden with plat of this
fine fruit, fewzit seems are willing to un-
dertake il, and deprive themselves and
their families Of this wholesome and agree
able fruit rather than spend the requisite
yearly halliday in digging and planting
vines. Still men who will not procure a
strawberry vine for theft garden, will per-
NIT their children to ramble over their
own, and their neighbors meadows, tram
ping down the grass, acquiring predatory
habits. and doing other injuries, besides
spending FIR more time than would be
required 70 produce an abundant supply
OF berries At home.
But perhaps some will say they have
tried vines in the garden, and found that
though they produce plenty of flowers
lhsy bore no fruit. and ofcouI Sc they gave
ND the bad as worthless. Very likely this
may have been the case, for strawberries
are Of that class Of plants which in the
language Of the older botanis.s produce
male and female flowers. or flowers which
do not produce fruit as well as those that
do. Every one has noticed in the COM
mon strawberry Of the field, patches Of
vines that flower abundantly bot produce
no fruit, and 90 II is with the garden straw
berry. Observation however shows that
the non-bearing flowers are usually much
the largest and faii .st while those that
produce the fruit are comparatively small.
and the flower leaves or petals curled /;
and this distinction may be taken advan-
tage Of BY any one. however ignorant he
may be Of the botanical nature Of flowers
The bcst way, and the one that will effec-
tusl|y guard against disappointment 10
selecting bearing plants, Is to mark the
best bearing roofs in su=h manner that
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

NEW ENGLAND SABB.4TH SC17oo,
UNION: 00]
Depository, ~ Cornhill..C. b. Shut.
RAPTIsM: or Little Inquire, h,
D Wilson Jewell, M. D.
Infant Sabbath Schoo! Glass Bool, ~.
tanning Conversation and Hymns adard
to the minds of very Young CbjJdreH
No. /. BY Teacher.
Facts not Fiction; In series Of ]eto,s
addressed to his ChiIdrcp, by A3onzo
King.
Memoir of Joanna Woodbury. Rid.
dington. By Samuel S. MaIlerv.
Ruined Family; In a letter fromo "a.
Their to his children. BY Traveller.
Reclaimed Family; In letter from =
father to his children. By a Traveller
Best Gift: or Scripture Stories for Bow
and Girls.
Little Book Of Pleasure and Profit for
Children.
Infant Sabbath School Class Book. No.
2. BY a Teacher.
History of the Danish Mission, BY Bar.
on Stowe
The a bove works are spoken ofos being
OF highly interesting and useful char.
acter. Just Published
bY the Nea0 England S. s Tuion,
lhe -Four Gospels with Notes. chiefly
exp Ianatcry, intended principally for Soj
bath School Teachers and Bible Glasses
and as an aid to family instruction: Iol
l: Matthew and Mark. By Henv J
RIPLEY, Professor Of Biblical Litera!ufe
and Interpretation in Newton Theolooica
Institution.
considering the source from which the
above work originates, and the great ne !
OF such book, we anticipate for if . GRO. ,
demand from all our Baptist Churches
and sabbath schools.
Where 6 or IL copies are taken . dis.
coust will be made from the retail price.
- A large assortment Of Sabbath
school Books, Bibles, Testamenls Hvmo
Books, Question Books, Cards for San.
o2th Schools, Commentaries, Dctjonarjos
HeIps to 5. 5. Teachers, Maps, MisceIa.
neous Theological Books. and vv,
great variety Of small unbound books E.
Infant Sabbath Schools, for sale at ii,
Depository.
Fl p All orders will receive prompt al.
". b. In accordance with Reso1uAc.
ADOPTED by the Union, no book will /.
sofa on credit, except to the book-se|n
''""' 29:eow3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

TINS Snuff is superior to any thing known for
removing that troublesome disease. the e.
tarrh, and also Cold in tho Head. and 10
headaeho.-1t opens and purges out ali oh
'truction', strengthens the glands, and eives
healthy action to the parts affected. II ia
perfectly free from any thing deleterious in n
its eompestion-has pleasant favour. and
't' Immediate effect, after being used. ia n.
greeable.-Prtee, so cts. per Battle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

AFAcr.-From a statement published
by order Of the guardians OF the poor in
1880, it appears that out Of SAG out-doo,
poor relieved during the year, onlv %
were persons of color, being about four
per cent, OF the whole number, while their
ratio of the population of The city and
suburbs, exceeds "a per cent, BY a no e
appended to the printed report of the guar.
dams Of the poor, above referred to, It an
pears that the colored paupers admitted
INTO the aims house for the same period
did not exceed four per cent. Of the whole
number Quere, are the colored people
nuisanecs?
FACT, No. 2.-The amount of taxes
paid annually by the coIored people of
Philadelphia, is about $500 dollars
while the sum expended for the relief of
their poor, Out OF the public funds, has
rarely, if ever, exceeded 1000 dollars a
year The colored people then, not onIv
entirely support their own poor, but also
pay 500 dollars year for the support of
poor t0Aites!
FACT, No. 3.-The colored people in
Philadelphia have fifty Beneficial Socie-
TIES some Of which are incorporated ::
they expend annually 10000 dollars out of
innds raised among themselves, for mutu-
al aid IN time Of sickness and distress, and
Tor burying the dead, &c. Not coIored
person, OF any responsibility, however moor
IS buried at the expense of the moor finds
The members Of these societies ore
bound by rules and regulations which
lend TO Promote industry and moraI;,v
among them. For any disregard or viz.
lotlon OF these rules,-for intemner,no ~
or immortality of any kim. the member
are liable to be suspended. or exnelleJ
In 1882 1t was ascertained. that not ons
Of the members of either of these SOC ;a.;as
had ever been convicted in anv If onr
courts One instance only had oecn,rs5
Of a member being.brought up and accns.
Cd before court-but this individual VA.
acquitted" We believe no instance b,s
since occurred.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05
POETRY.


Cost thou. and honored with Christial name
Buy what . woman born and feel no sAame7
Deal In the blood Of innocence, and plead
EzPedienee - warrant for the deed ,
SO may the sOoE, whom famine has made bold
To quit the forest and invade the fold;
So may the T,afGs, who with ghosily glide,
Dagger in hand, steals close by your bedside
Not Ne. but his emergesee forced the door;
He found Il INExPEDIEEr to Be poor - Cooper.