davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20

This preparation, for pleasanlness, safe
ty, expedition, ease and certainty. stand,
unriuaiied for The cure of this troublesome
complaint. 1t is 70 rapid as well as certain
in lis operation, as to cure this disagreeablf
disorder most effectualy, in one hour'.
application only!
1t does not contain the least particle Of
mercury, or other dangerous ingredient
and may be applied with perfect safety by
pregnant females, or to children at the
breast. Price 81 | 2 cents box, with
ample directions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
TT CH

"OWEVER inveterate, in one hour
IL applications and no danger iron.
taking cold. by using
nIIMERIES, OINTMENT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20

And arrives At IuensDurgN al NOON.
nrPassengers ieav ~ Ia" lion and Lewis
to- ~ the Oswego, on Friday, will reach Mon
,--a IN Monday; passing the st. Lawrence aud
lhe thousand Islands by day light.
~ For freight or passage, apply to the Mas
ter on boar, or to f. B. Allen, Ogdensburgh
w. Buck.y, Sacket's lIarbor. IL. Fifth ugh
Oswego, and II. J. Vandewater New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
SALT.

Western, also, Fine in bar
~ rels, Just received and for sale by
June 81. II. +. q w. Il. SRRoNG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20

'S"'Fs0'VSU b'"VN
Lead, first rate article, for sale very low,
together with great variety Of other articles,
as cheap as can be found At any other es,ab.
lishment IN the place. GEO. PETERSON.
Burlington, juno 10, 1888. &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
COMING DOWN, LEAVES.

COMING DOWN, LEAVES.
Hamilton every Monday 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Lewiston do do 6 .2o'clock p. NJ.
Rochester do Tuesday 8 o'clock Am.
Oswego do do 8 O'Clock n A.
TncNeus Haroor 40 do night
Kingston do Wednesday morning
Arriving at Ogdensbursh at o'clock p. M.
touching at Morristown, Brockvile, Alexandria
Bay, French Creek & Niagara both up g. down.
passing the thousand Islands by day light.
W Passengers leaving Toronto on Monday
by the Transit, will be at Niagara IN time for the
Oneida on her downward trip. Passengers for
Montreal by this boat will arrive on Thursday.
and Passengers for New York on the same day.
This arrangement will give passengers two
days to visit the Falls and return by the same
Boat.
w. For freight or passage, apply to the Mas
ter on board, or to E. B. Allen Ogdensbureh,
w. Buckly, Sackett's Harbor, II. Fitzhugh,
Oswego, and r. J. Vandewater New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
WINDOW SASH.

JUST received IS,
90 e. 24-7 by 0
easements of sash, a
first rate article, at
81 and 80 cts. per
light. Also, all kinds
and sizes, furnished
10 order.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-20
THE STEAMBOAT
o M ID i ID A o
pTAuN Svusnur

EAVORABLY known by the travelling pub.
l. lie as first rate sea Boat, and distinguish
cd TOR her cleanliness good fare punctuality
and despatch, having always been found at the
place OF her ppointment-wil run during the
season of navigation, between Ogdensburgh,
Lewiston, and Hamilton, touch ing at the inter
mediate Ports as follows:
GOING UP, LEAVES
Ogdensburgh every Thursday 5 o'clock r. NJ.
Prescott do Thursdnv alba,
Kingston do Friday GIG morn;n,
sacketls Harbor do Friday IL noon
Oswego do Friday 8 EVENING
Rochester do Saturday 3 morn;rg
Toronto do SATURDAY. o even;n9
Arriving at Lewiston on Saturday night. and
leaves for Hamilton Sunday morning at 9 o..
clock.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-09-20

Ths common sense q Ansrieans FaEiin-
Cd iis snpirs with an amazing rsPidily.
TIE sseps Gen. Isrksan look. popular
enshssiasm allowed. bat il allows no other
man 10 Irasel in these steps. bur 10 Ieuare
then. The ass in lhe li0n's skin i only
Kicked out when he apss the lions roar.
Mr.. Van Barrn. however, has faneird him
self 10 be Gen. Jackson. and therein Is his
preas mistake. ButGsneTsl Jackson took
he responsibility 10 do what he pleased.
even 20 eonslrpe the constitution - he
understood II. without regard 10 he rom
bia.lions OF pFessdens or principle. ME.
gan Ilursn reasoned. II ran DO the SAM" "
and never man made greater mistake.
Ia pursuance Of General Jsekson's aim
Of aggrsndizing the Executive power. Mr..
Van Buren has not only walked in his
footsteps. but has attempted 10 leap be-
yonA lhrm. and in taking the leap. he has
lpapei g. the souomlsss pr Of destruction.
The snb-lFeasury scheme was bui Aslaiie
or Afriraa despnIism-ihe eonIriEanees Of
tlesoOss there. far the custody Of the taxes
their sub-lressurers extauedirom subjects.
moaelizsd little 10 suil the American de-
.pn,ie plan. 0f al schemes Of despo'ie
infsmy--of al the rsseslly inventions Of
drspoIism 10 manacle mankind in slavery
TO the one man poirsr. Sllas wTighfs
desice Of the sbEOgalion Of all law for The
custody Of the public purse, vas The
! worst. The very worst. The proposition
wss To tax the mass. and thea 20 deposii
al the revenues Of sixteen milliuns oil
people with Treasurer. whom tie Ia
eeuiiEe assumes the power 10 remove from
Office any hour he wills. The proPnsl-
ton was a complete union Of the army
and navy power. and the public purse in
one man: thus realizing the most perfect
definition Of despolism! IL matters mol
whether such one-man power be called
President or King. Queen. an Emperor,
First Consul. Sultan. Sheik. or Shak. u
is unmiliga,ed. horrible despoiism! Be-
ware oft then. Il 10 the beseiiing sin oI
a Republic. The one-man power holds
nine. Ienils uf the human race 10 slavery,
The United States is the only Republic
Of importauce. Beware. we cry again,
berars Of this ONE MAN POWER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-09-20
From the New York Express.
THE ONE-NAN POWER.

Formany years past the executive pow
er Of this government has been stretching
itself TO It's utmost extension, in order 10
expand and To ampIify its powers. The
first great stride was in the assumption
Of the power Of removal. by creating
vacancies on purpose To ill them with
parIlsans. From The moment this blow
was struck. the Executive assumed an
undue and dangerous power TO the Con
sIIiuiIun, and from lh,s assumption has
resulted all our woes. The balance Of
the powers OF the governmeI was shns
dIsordered. When The Executive said.
"Itaks The responsibility" or sent his
protests TO the Senate, or demanded an
erpumging Of IFS records, his one hun
bred office holders became HE body guard
10 cry "AIl HAIL" q" Well DONE"
This is right" and afterwards this body
guard drilled the people for while into
compliance with The will Of their lord
and master. Thus. that power 10 the
organization OF the government which cost
our (orefalhers the ms, difficulty To make
compatible with our republican iusIiIu-
lions, at once rode over and rode down
these institutions, and the sic colo sic
JHbeo Of the one-man power Of the CO.
Vernment, became the law Of the land.
converglng in himself. as the represen.
IasIve Of the people. the power Of the
Senate. and of the House, even aiming at
that time death blow a. the judiciary.
| when. as in this case. it was contended
that the Executive had The power to strike
dead the process OF the court, by remov-
ing the Marshal 10 whose hand the pro-
cess was.
The amazing popularity Of General
Jackson, a popularity only equalled by
the ians,icism Of the soldiers Of Mahomet
for their chief. or Of Buonsparte Tor theirs.
for awhile sanctioned all these things.
The friends Of constitution, law and order
resisted this fsnalicisn; but so ofIen in
vain. that for awhile many were induced
10 believe that the same dsssiny-of the
multitude ruled by one man--of executive
dsspo.ism, defyIng popular rights. and
popular consliIuliuns-s destiny misera
bly, ruling lIIree.four,hs Of the globe, was
coming upon Us. Our fate being about to
be the common fate Of mankind-subjec-
tiOn 10 the will Of one man.
The moment. however. Mr.. Van Buren,
took General Jackson's place. the charm
Of military glory and Of The bold dashIng
chislIaia, was Immediately dissolved
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-09-20

ihs hearts Of tbs party. and snsr,i.s 49,.
Them beneficial influence. Rseeiys ~,
wilh distTuss the healthy sdmonition. -
Jour oEn oracle. because il spesk. tn.
psrslsly on > suhirei upon which w..
have been accustomed 10 rant ~ili,ur,
reason, but give 10 ne wise counsel. n.
ear II your Understandings. We kpnw
il 10 asking you In wander Ear from n.
lorlnaus pains Of party. bur II You nm
hesrken 20 our admonilions, Ne viii
allure You from the brakes Of faction in,o
the pleasant Of walks af truth.
Wilmington .7dr.
II The establishment Of q Ns.,.n,I
Bank 10 unconstitutional nnw, which !.
the grnund assumed By many drmOer.,,
IL VAS unconstitutional in 1916. Ana
yet the administration. with a lars.
majority Of The democratic party, inrnrpo.
rsIeda Bank of the United States, whieh
Few years before they had refused 10 Do
aud which they now refuse 10 DO. And
IL is more Than probable. judging from N.
signs ofIhe times. that before many wear.
eispse. another change will take place.
when al good democrats will be required
on pain of expulsion from The ranks Of
their party. To be elsmoTons 10 favour Of
q National Bank, rs some of our leader.
we're few shoIt years ago. or IS Ih,y
are nnw in opposition 10 such measure.
The democratic party has erred. aud i,
not now free from error. and never will
he. until men are differently constituted:
and 10 insist that every individual in il
shall believe precisely what majority in
convention or town meeting shall declare
10 be right OF sxpedieni, IL, in our iudR.
meni, absurd. Such a party never did
exist. and never will.
We are as great slirklers as We ever
were for an adherence To party u,ap,s
and party men--and have shown our
sincerity. by uniformly sustaining BY our
votes, fnr more Than quarter Of cen.
fury. the principles and Tie candidates Of
the democratic parry; and we are loo old
10 change company, and hear strange
doctrines advanced. as orthodox demoers.
cy. Among these doctrines. the infal.
bli,y Of the party and The duty Of bsIi.,.
ing in all things as the majority Of The
party believes, are not The least slrsnge.--
But this is the age Of improvement; and
we do not know Why JsiIsrsonian De.
mOcracy may not be Improved as veil a,
every thing else" finer. Seniiad.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-09-20
ANECDoTE OF BRANT

In Colonel Stones Life Of Brsnl. 10 he
following Interesting snerdnie Of that eel..
brated Mohawk Chief. The incident Oc.
CURED while he was sojourning in Eng.
land aud mingling in the fashionable cir.
cles Of the metropolis:
During his stay in London, a grand
fancy ball. or masquerade. was got up
With great splendor and numerou.ly al.
tended BY the nobility and gentry. Cap.
tain Brani. at the instance Of Earl Moira,
was also present. richly dressed in Tho
roslume Of his nation. wearing no mask,
but painting one half Of his face. III,
plumes nodded in his cap 80 though the
bloodof a hundredPercirs roursed through
his veins, and his iomahawk glisIensd IN
his girdIe like FURNISHED silver. There
was likewise in the CAV and gallan, ihrong
a stately Turkish diplomat Of rank. &C.
companied by two honris. whose aten.
lion was particularly attracted by the gro
tesque appearance Of the chiefiain's singu.
lar. and, as he supposed. fantastic allure.
The pagean, was as brilliant ss The imagi.
nation could desire; but among the whole
motley throng Of pilgrims and warriors,
her'niIs and shepherds. knights and DAN.
sells, there was 10 the eye OF the Mus,ul.
man, no character 50 picturesque and sri.
king as that Of the Mohawk; which. being
natural. appeared 10 be the best made Up.
lie scrutlnized the chief very closely, and
mIsiakInghls rouge Fl noir complexion
Tor panied wiser, the Turk took the
liberty of attempting to handle his nose.
Brant had. Of course watched the work.
Ings Of his observation, and felt 10 the
hnmnur Of htlle sport. No sOOner
therefore. had the Ilassan touched his
facial point Of honor, under The mistaken
idea tina, ii was of no better material than
the parchment mise Of the Slrssburgh
rumreier, than the cheielsiin made tie
hall resound with the appalling war
~hLnp, and al the same instant The tnma'
hawk leaped from his girtIIe, and flashed
around the asiounded Mussulman,s head,
as though his good masIer.Ihe Sultan ma
minute more, would be relieved from any
ulure trouble in the matter Of taking II
nj. Such a piercing and frighIlnl cry
had never before rang through that sdeon
nl fashion; and hreskin suddenly and win
startling witness. up"n the merry IhIons'
its effect was prndIgious. The Turk
himself uembled with terror; while the
female ma.quers-lhe gentle shepherd
esses and lortune.ieiling crones. TutSs'
Jews. aud gipsios. bear leaders and theft
bears, Falstafs, friars, SuItans. nurses,
and Columbines. shrieked, screamed anu
scudded away as though the Moha"s
had broken into The festive hall IN body
The matter. however. was soon explain
ed; aud the incident was accounted "
happy 10 the end as il was adrol'ly enacr
ed by the good humored Mohawk
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-09-20

, Ihavs Ans frankly sislsd a yea ny
opinions in relation 10 these men. ]
have daEe % more Sillingly. because
an under no obligations 10 either. nor
have any thing 10 hope from them.
u has besa The fashion with YOU. and
wilh nle. 10 endeasUr 10 put down and
keep dOwn Mr.. Clay. in times past. Ia
lnrn. he has helped 10 put and keep me
dawn. His kirdrandidate for lhe Pres
Ideney furnished the OILY arguments
whish enabled the lsls Chief Magistrate
20 transfer The Southern States 10 bis
candidate. For this care moi. I had
no claims on Mr.. Clay. On several grsss
questions we had ever disagreed. and
still do. Should ! support him in the
canning contest, 10 will not be because
have changed or intend 10 change my
principles; but because | like his better
Than DO those OF Mr. Van Buren,. aad
because, should he be elected. expeeI
much benefit 10 The country; buI not al
| would expect BY elrcling . candidate
with whom | accorded in opinion upon
all great questions.
BE il therefore rendered. that IL | sus-
tain Mr.. Clay. neither he nor his friends
are tn believe for 4 moment that | sur
render any one of nv political principles.
Far otherwise; will retain them all; aud
should still be in the Senate. il he were
elected, and attempted 20 carry out any
principle in which have disagreed with
him. he would find, in me. the same OPP
position | have ever manifested.
In voting in elections. as in the dis
charge Of every other duty To society. il
is my business TO do all the good | can.
and, il cannot &c. a candidate TO vote
for who comes up 10 nv political stan
dard, To select that one who comes near
est To IL.
FELLsw-cITIZENs: | thank you for
your continued confidence and good o.
pinion; | thank you for The patient man
ner in which you have given the your
attention. Had | the voice now which !
had when, forly-two years ago, | first
addressed my countrymen on yonder hill.
pointing TO The Court House sou would
have been enabled TO hear me without
budding together in 50 small compass;
but your kindness can always remedy
my imperfeetions. Task you 10 join me
in the sentiment, which will nov read.
and pass to your President. to be pro-
posed as one neares. TO my heart:-
Tsnnsssee"-May she ever adhere
TO her own principles. Remain too hon.
es, to be purchased. too well informed 10
be mislesd, and too unyieIded To be sub
dued. In every struggle between par
ties. may her sons rally. as body guard.
10 pro,ecI The Constitution.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-09-20

Excellent arrangement.-A Prae''ce
is adopted by rail roads aud steam O"a'
at the South. which should prevail every
where. 10 travelling IN Maryland. &C.
you deliver your baggage TO ina" wiz
has special charge Of This department
lie Immediately attaches 10 i. strap i"
which 10 tin ticket numbered. and gives
you duplicate lIcket with corre'p"r"
ing number. The baggage is moi dew
cred wl,hou, the presentation oi tins ~,
pIica,e ,ickct; so that the passenger, ""'
leisure Ia take care Of the ladies VIM"
he may have in charge. or 10 look W
Iudgings, aud may then send or Call w.
his baggage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-09-20
Trial ofthrss Negroes for the Murder 81
Mr.. Hayse's children. ia Bath eOul.

Mr.. Mayse's children. in Bath eoui.
IN. Shocking Particulars.
The SIsuntnn. Va. Spectator Of Thurs
day last contains the particulars Of the trial
of the three slaves Andrew. Lucinda and
Caroline. for The murder Of the two chill
d,en Of their master. Mr.. Mayse Of Bath
county. Va.
Some account Of the murder has aIrea-
dy been given to the public. On Friday
the 10Th Of August. two lilIlc daughters
Of Mr.. Mayse, one aged something more
than seven years, and the other probably
from IL To Is months younger. who had
been going tn schuul for some time. about
three quarters Of mile from the fathers
house, having failed to return home al the
usual time. their mother became uneasy
at their delay. and caused search TO be
made for them. surprising they had stray
ed of for The purpose nj gathering wild
berries aud had lost their way. Her
alarm was increased by the fact tina, her
husband was absen, a, the Hot Springs.
and The night was fast approaching.
For some time the search was unsue-
eessful, but a, length the children were
found lying dead. near the road by which
their father must necessarily pass on his
return home, with their Threats cut from
ear 10 ear. Suspicion soon attached to
three negroes, viz: a man named Andrew.
a woman named Lucinda. and girl about
IL years old. named Caroline, all Of
whom belonged 10 Mr.. Mayse. A coro
ner's inqnes. was held over the bodies.
and great deal Of testimony was exam
ined, which so confirmed the previous
suspicious, that the negroes were arrest
ed and comnilsed to jail, and warrant
issued TO convene court for their trial
on the 22nd Of August. Immediately az
ter the arrest, Caroline. the girl, made a
disclosure, terminating Lucinda who was
her own mother, and the man named
Andrew.
Ga the trial which took plnce on the
day above mentioned. two of the accused.
Andrew aad Lucinda, were separately ar
raIgned, and the glrl Caroline was brought
forward as a witness. Her testimony
was 10 the following purpor:
On the evening of the murder. Lucin-
da, her mother, left the house Of her mas
ter, for The ostensibIe purpose Of gather
Ing blsckberries. A she went from the
house she told The witness that she must
60 down towards the school house. and
meet the children, as they came from
school, and bring them up 10 the gate
over The hill, ami tina, che would show
them another blackberry patch. The
witness accordingly took the child OF Mr..
Msyse which she was nursing, about fil-
teen months old, and went towards the
school house. until she met the children
on their return home.
She readily persuaded them 10 accom-
psny her to the place designated, which
was about 400 yards from the house Of
Mr.. Mayse. on the road. and near the
gate which led into one Of his fields. The
ground on one side Of the road. at this
point, was in forest, and on the other
was cleared. with the exception of BUSH
es, which had grown up in the field.
The situation was quite public for that re.
mole section OF The cJuatry, IS the road
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-09-20

The following jus. observations. com.
ing as they do Irum IecIded admlnislrs.
ton journal, will. i. is hoped, sink into
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-16
vsKPxTENT wiNDLAss
IL Ed - "A I'D /.

u THE subscribers Sole Proprieors asd
prepared to execute, with deslst b, all for their
Unrivaed Pates swefed kcam windisss Bedsezds wheh
almost universally used hrpg the best ice
Jet inv. nrd-ceUbiniuE convenience and dur ability
kmade perfectly gh and free from al liability gag. su
leaving ciascv which renders uariy
easy, simple In The matter putting up
takiag down, w e fous ed Of but l trouble m comparison
with those any other whilst the preces with
which the component paris fitted. ssee usrd
aga nst the ntroducios 81 any kind II vernin.
From the taken resder each Beaesd perfect their
susifes for durability will recomnesd them
who invited 10 call and examine large assortment,
hssd.
Also. arg, sssortmen, OF elegant Furniture, Msirases
Feather Beds, nc. constantly ha nc.
!. w. 4 c. sou fHACK, No 1906 Erossway,
jsl5y opposite The Frankl,n House.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-16
NEW HATING ESTABLISHMENTS.
LAG Chatham street, New York -4e9..

ONE PRICE AND ONE QUALITY AT 80 so. +
u To the subscribers stock OF and splenad Hats
public attention is respectfully isviled. - r.Fl :
The subscribers expectations ordinary notice
from that which they appeal would they fe be
tile IN the extreme, did their comprise
thing tangible than parade Of deceptive assertoss
usually issued under the denomiaaiion of pu 10 such
course they directly opposed. -#a4 II
unIer process altogether Of newell character they have
manufactured article, price only e3 So
which their fixed and decided determination TO adj
here.
To the production Of this article uniting, IL does the
grand desdcrstum OF the tines that OF In
price with richness OF texture, and durability equal
OF the expressive. their whole and undivided attention
will he sedulously directed.
With undertaking disposition to avoid indulgence In
system OF second prices or In other language system
overcharge uHav~abiy introduced by all creds
and who Tins endeavor certain
pointmenls Their terms will be cash, and cash only
Lr Arrangemsnts With French and English
houses OF the first standing their supply the subscr
bers adjustment with the Al the earliest pos
sibIe dates EsNt # III F.if
They solicit, but single trial The pret held
forth. J. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
mySl.lms lee Chatham sect. New York.