davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-18

NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER. 80
III TONS of fresh-ground Plaster. :
. W for sale, on favorable terms Nv
BRANDON IRON COMPANY, 'sss's
/. April 3 "a,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-18

FytA ANNUAL Meeting cftbe ". Eng.
tamd Anti Sarery ConreuiiOn.-Tb9 H.
England AntI-Savery Convention will
mold Its nth annual meeting. in the city of
Boston. on Tuesday, the 10Th of Nav next
and will probably continue three davis
The objects Of this Convention. and its ad.
Vantages 10 giving an impulse 10 the cause
of emancipation are well known. Dis,;n-
gulshed advocates ofthe cause, from other
sections OF the country, are expected To- be
present, to aid in the deliberations. Ard
asst was never more desirable or imponant
than now, that the Convention should be
well attended, it is earnestly hoped that
local societies throughout Newfoundland
Will see that they are represented onithe
occasion by large delegations.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-18

The ADDISON County M1EIsrERrAL
CoNFERENcE will hold their adjourned
meeting at the house Of brother sJehiel
K: Wr'g Mt, in Weybridge, on the fourth
Wednesday. (25th) Of April, at eleven
O'Clock, A. M. Parts ass gned, the same
as published in the former notice. A
punctual attendance is requested. Bust
aess OF gfeat importance remaining to he
transacted - =. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-18

TtVtWV7tFs
E. D. Towner, Sec. .-s ~
The Executive Committee Of the Bible
Society will meet al the same time and
pace. Z. D. T.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

The Mississippian II the 2nd inst. ls''ssf
he black banner of Claiborne and tihclson'
No one need lie therefore surprised that
the artscls. Immediately following thsr, the
l...s elne asl;,.S;al Of that number, y an ut
tick npon Henry Clay. "Trendin : IN the
es,,s,cps'n Of Claiborne, nc asserts 'ha'
Henry Clay is nm aboliti"ni-t; IND what
he saws upos, the subject deserves about os
much uu,ice ns the silly tirnde vented by
that disappear. ed a~pirant. If Henry CLAY
he an nboli,ion,st, whnt are the opinions OF
those who voted for his resolutionss An
swcr, Mr.. Walker.
The following resolutions were adoP'ed
by the House upon the deccase OF Mr.. C''-
lev. uf Maine, who fell in duel with Mr..
Graves, member from Kentucky. They
fought will, rifles, anjat tho third exchange
Of shots, Cillcy fell. We have no further
particulars, except that the quarrel, It IS
said, grew out Of the refusal Of C'lIcy to
6oht Webb of the New York Courier, whose
chalIcnyc was borne by Graves, and accor.
ding to the erroneous, but common rule in
these cases, Graves then challenged the
deceased:
.Resolved unanimously, That the mem
hers of this House attend the funeral Of the
Hon. Jonathan Cil!cv, late member thi:
House from the State Of Maine, at IL
o'clock to-m,rrOw.
Res,.lvcd unanimously. That the members
If This House, in testimony Of their respcc
for The memory Of the deceased, will wear
Grape on the left arm for thirty days."
Voice Of the Pcofles-Thc voices O
New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ten
ne sscc, have commanded their Senators ts
oppose the Sub-Trcasury Scheme, ant
they have promised to obey the mandate
New York has now added her voice to tina
Of her sister states. The House of Repre-
scntaiivcs by the overwhelming vote Of s,
to Is, have passed resolutions requiring thu
United States Senators and Representative:
to oppose This ne::trioas scheme in all it.
shapes and forms. Thus does the Prcsi
dents own State rcbukc his course ant
vind;cate herself from the aspcrsions cas-
upon her in his Observation-Disclosures Courier
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13
FoR CoNcgEss,
&. s. PRENTISS, of Warren,
TIL. ]. WORD, of Pontotoc.

nA-'rhe Governor his ordered nm cleo
item Cor Members Of Congress, to he held
on Monday and Tuesday, the 23rd and
0l.t days Of APRIL.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

can do M gnd to them, or inc onJectS "
their Qnixaic sympathy ,-when We have
l..uoel them, if MT CIR uur lives anil salctv,
g. tIt. love If tho Union, tho price al the |
bl,nd .,f our common fsthers, t. desis' from |
ihr;r mad cr,,sadc,-when VIC I,avcs'cnn-
~ told them that the h,nts If that U'lon
shall part like rope of sand, the moment
we see that they tire in carncst-wc can
sov no more. If in thir bigO'tcs ,,hilan-
thr.u,hy. the horrors IL IL servilc and civil
war. the destruction If the Eaircst fabric OF
government tho world ever saw, have no
tcrrors to stay their unhalowcd bands
language has no p.,wcr to touch tIicnl,-|
humanity no appeal 10 move them. Let the
work 60 on thcn,--wc have insdc all but
the las. appeal. and we wait in silence Ew
the result. TflIcavcn wills that ibis ylori-
Gus Republic shall he cut short in The il'w-
or and -pr,ng of is vigorous youth, aud thai
too, by the vile i,~,rnn,cntality nf monsters,
in the name Of religion, and with the pre-
c,p.s If philanthropy and goodwill To men
IN their iips,-bc Is 50. The fault will not
lie en- orr heads. Scenes more horrible have
hccn enacted in the same spirit, and under
the same prcicx,s. Heaven has, before ,hi-
age been called upon to sanction human
sacrifices fully ms horrible; and half Inc
/. crimes which blackcn the annals Of history
half OF the armies which have dc'ol.,,cd III,
earth, have been perpcfrntcd and marched
in the name, aud under under The banner,
Of the Gross. The celebrated Madame RI
] land, who was one If 'he bloody victims %
. Itobcspicrrc's guiI"tin, exclaimed with be-
/ last breath, in view OF The ATROCITIES com
o mi,icd by the pretended friends of M,m.l
: rights--'Oh, liberty, what m"nstro,
7, crimes have been committed in tiny sncrc'
c namcm The Ilimt;O' mhhcr hangs her iil
d FAINT to perish npon the bran'hcs of trees
il and violates the ties &c nature To serve
: bcnificcm Deity. The Br.,hm imnolaic
d hincs!f andcr the wheels of hiS IDOLS cal
e or slfa.s MS aged parents {" pc isha prey I
I. monsters on The banl;s, Of The Gan.cs-;,n
$ all this in the nan,c "f religion. In iii
l. same cause, the al~Iin.nisi attempts hli.!
2 his lirchraml ovc.a l'ni az happsncss. an
Is plrny,-;O >li:kc Inc columns o;' Il nation
l. cd'icc Of s,rp,s iny eplcnd,r,--to unie
r. The arms al brnhcrh",d, cirsncd IN lnv
ic and kindness, ;ind ..pr: Il cuni..s on and iii
|c may over country &c thousand "f miles
1T extent, and peoI,lcd with fifteen mili.ns
p so,ls,--:nd when ;rked Tor the rc;:s.ns
10 these mad dCsi ms, he answcrs with n
ii gcnlc prec"i,i III religion and p.,i!an,hr
nj py. The sicklv moral distractions Of hi
IL o'rv and cnl,t,. ~ IN are 20 lac .srniii,i ~
~ h,nnrcd III The EXPENSE of ihis certain
~ Of extensive and terrible cvil.--.NoLl
IL Reg.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

e~IEe ask the Indulgence Of our readers
Cur the nen-appearance Of our paper on the
regular dry Of publication. Every effort
was made 10 obtain printing paper, and cv-
cry effort was unsuccessful. Arrnngc-
,slente for the future. will, we trust, put our
supplies beycnd the reach Of any Casualty.
Uncertain Transportation, which all know Is
TIE principal evil Of The season, has impos-
ed upon us the mor.ifyins necessity Of tax
ing the Kindness Of our friends.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13
FANATICISM.

Congress is still engaged in discussing
and settling abstract cons. itufional oucs-
tons. Abolition has usurped an entire
sway, where its. unhallowed foot should
never have been allowed to tread. Its doc
trincs are propasated, maintained and de-
Tended IN body, where its intrusion has
been forced, in spite Of sacred cons,i;n.
tional compact, which forbids its admission.
This war Of words is going on, for veal or
tor woe. AS Sunthcrncrs, we have bnt ono
interest in the issic-and that IS the ;ni:,-
rest We feel in the preservation Of tho In
ION. We have nothing 10 determine. no
plans to discuss and arrange for the future.
Our course OF conduct and duty are dccil-
ed. u abolition prevails, the Union is nanrh,
20 us. Tit tails, we will cherish and stand
ny It to the last. Hence the calm and deem
attention with which the South is w,,ch;nr
the course at !, debate in our cnpi,ol. mon
wh'ch INC destiny of this great empire him
gcs. Let the true friends Of the Union in
me North, take warning fiom this ominm,s
silence. Let them crush the viper nestl;nv
~, no"rly ginning vigor in their bosoms.
: ne d"'y Is theirs, and not ours. Orr ri.
'orts womb be powerless, and our onnos;,;o,,
only Tan the fire, which ,nnst ho =.
nhsn'shed. rntle abolitionisis themsal.os
we have nothing to saw. Thev az s.s
enemies we can hold no parley with ,hem
= We nave Tong since ceased to regard
! % a'nenabIe to one touch of rem son :.
,o oia. :, !, we can present no stronger mn.
Eya g men, than We have already ma,e
INC. 81" ~e nave told them, that their mine;
Pies are calculated 10 work our ru;s' ~. -.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

The Free Trader of the 23d ult., says
that Claiborne and Gholson s.were sent to
Congress by u majority Of the people eftlis
State" And yet, Pren;iss, who received
two thousand votes moro than Claiborne
epev received, wasnot sent BY "mcjor;sy'!
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

MISSISSIPPI SoLvENcY AND SoLIDrrY.-
we have been very much struck with the
following f,c!sin regard to Mississippi trans.
actions, which speak volumes for the solid
and permanent prosperity of its people.
The committee appointed by the Ayr;cul.
t'ral Bank, TO examine into its suspended
debt, report that, in an amount of Sea-
W., i4. discount, and suspended debt
Sl,I3l,757. they do not believe tho Bank
will lose $4,000, nor half the amount. I'M
less some most unexpected change in
the condition Of the people should take
place.
Similar to this is the exhibit of the insol-
vent list OF this old county, laid before the
Police Court, on Saturday last, by the pub.
''c Cession. In a tax list of between Is and
$4,000, there were but $50 reported in
solvent, and mach Of this ior transient per.
sons, and much as change Of over assess
mens. This is State of solid ability uncx-
ampled in any States with which we hovc
been acquainted for the last 30 wears. in the
northwest. The truth is that. the prosner;-
~ and general solvc,,cy Of Mississ;pp;. is
den'ons:rable beyond a doubt Port Gibson
SOukherncr.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

people of Mississippi, which will be found
in to-Jlay's paper.
Cor. 7. F IT, CLAlnoRNr.-Wr have just
received an address to the people of Mis-
.issippi, from this gentleman, rcIHting to the
exciting snhlcrt of Abolition, which, rs u
interests the people Of the south, we shall
endeavor to publish next week.
In noe appended to the address ah've
referred tn, we learn that Col. Claiborne
will he among us in few DAYS, and OK
presses his determination Of addressing, in
person, the people Of every county in the
State on the subject discussed in his PAM
phlet, anil Of laying before them all ITS de-
tails, and prrticul,,lv its conncxion with
the approaching presidential canvass.-C.
G1D Ado.
From the above paragraph, it will be seen
hat Mr.. Claiborne, the elected claimant Of
:. seat in Congress, TO which he had no just
tile, will take tour through the State, to
address the people upon the subject Of aboli-
ton.
C'ui bono? for what good? is question
that naturally presents itself to every mans
mind Is there any excitement upon this
subject in the State? Is there any ncces-
sity for excitement? Is not excitement dam
gerous? To what end, then, will Mr.. Clai-
borne venture to travel through this State,
and STRIFE to produce fever in mems minds.
bat to subscrve his own personal aggran-
dizement? Who docs not sec under this
flimsy mask, desire to throw quiet cit
izens into dclirium, that, upon their storm
Of passion he may ride into the scat he at
tempted TO hold to his own disgrace, and
his States dissatisfaction. The voters of
Mississippi will not, we hope, and believe,
suffer themselves to be diverted from full
and impartial examination of CIaiborne's
conduct, by this most shallow device
What would be the fate of Northern
Abolitionist who should attempt to pass
through this State for the purpose of incen-
diary exc;tement2 Dcath-leservedly ;
and should nof public opinion at least re-
buke one, who, covetous Of power, would
cause!es,ly infame the angricst passions OF
our nature, for the sole end of obtaining
that power? Whenever it is necessary tina,
The South should be heard dcm,nlnr her
rights, or arminy in their defence, we trus,
: !, % be recreant to neither duty-bnt till tina,
j ressity exists, we think nothing more
jan vigilance requisite, and we shall al
Says deprccate the manufacture of excite.
hent for purely personal objects.
The Mississippian declares that Claiborne
and Gholson will be elected by maior,tv
Of four thousand votes. 1t can hardly ne
supposed that the Editor is serious. Ifhe
be not, he laughs at those whom such de.
clar...ion would gull; if he be, he certainly
must desire to be laughed at BY those whom
he cannot gull.
The Free Trader Of the 23d ult., says
that Claiborne and Gholson s.werc sent "a
Congress by majority of the people efthis
State" And yet, Premise, who received
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

The manifestations "f public sentiment y;
ihc North, rs exhibited through The pul.li.
press, arc conclusive To our minis al =
dccp-ron;cd and increasing hs.,iily in .ha;
rrgi":. 70 every ihna Southern. w. Ill, :
like 10 8. :. ar d" am.ht ihat NAV ten; +"
produce like feeling in The South. Bl
it cannot and ought MT to lie tiiS",,i>c,.
that Abolit:onsm Is blt one branch of The
feeling of hostility towards us which per-
vades Northern society. Every mc,surc
winch may he proposed to advance the IN
iercs,s Of the Soith-in truth, every meas
urc which docs n", tend directly 10 mini.,....
to the r:'pacity four Northern Lrc,hrcn, a,
orr expense. is denounced a.: an attack np-
"n the Union--and hose VIII. :,rorscd il,
Il Southern ncn. ar, held mp tn pulnc exc
cr'iiiun as Nnliiiers and DiS,lnionisls.
We have observed that very few Southern
politicians OF reputation and :.bii,ics re-
ccivc other than abuse from the Northern
press. Now and then Mr. Preston ,.r Mr.
Wise may receive laml;.iory notice f,r the
same particular opinion Which is deemed
favorable to Northern inter, ST.; but in tho
main, they and all other distingui, hc.l
Son'hruns arc either treated with siicn;
conicmp; or noticed in no very f,uerin.
terms. VilI'iication uf many Of them r,,rc-
~ because they arc Southern men, and .lc-
icrmined to stand by the Soa,h "a, an haz
ards, constitutes the burthca of the Wash
'n.ton correspondence, ms we'll rs tho cdito-
rails of many Of the Northern papcrs.
The prevalence of THIS feeling, which oil
late is obviously ON The increase, must tcn,
10 sngrndcr Il similar feeling in the South.
II cannot, in reason, be expected that the
Southern press will stand mute whc,,
Sontlcrn men arc dcnnnnccd simply he
cause at their devotion To the Saith, and
when sectional feelings and interests arc
made to determine the merits oi every pub
Inc Ricamond IThiy.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

We place at the head of our paper the
names of Prentss and Word. 1t is ardently
heped, that the unanimous vote of the Whi1
party, The snffragcs Of all, who are con-
WINGED that the late Congressional ns"rpa-
sion should be vehcmently rcbuked, will be
given for these gentlemen in April.
II is our duty TO record our protest against
this election. We even doubt whether
Prcnies and Word oxgh. TO run, but We
ere sure ttat the friends Of free choice OF
Representatives viii be glad of an opport''-
nifty TO testify their admiration of Prcnfiss
and Word, and their dctesta'ion of the tyran-
meal, corrupt exercise of power, which
forced them from the seats now rightfully
theirs.
TO lose the State now, is, we fear, to lose
it for ever. We need not lose it, If VIC do
Our duty, are true TO the important princi-
pies we profess, be diligcnt, and unwearied
Iii orr cyertions to convince the doubtful
and animate the l,llsewarm.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

fre--Tho V;clssl"rg Register of;l,o II:
'ns..-,"sf receise'l-s,ys that the private
residence OF Mr.. e. l.. Sh,nnon, oil Ina, city
WIS entirely consumed Ly fire ON the nigh,
Of the 9Th lust.
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

We invite attention to the argument OF
Mr.. Prentiss submitted to the Committee on
Elections. and also to his Address to the
people of Mississippi, which will be found
in to-lay's paper
Southern telegraph., 1838-03-13

derstood the President in his remarks upon
the State election Of New York. decline.
however, continued Mr.. W., entering ,,p.
discussion up"a this subject, because it is
foreign to the bill before the Senate
Mr.. Clay said he rose to express his
thanks to the Senator from New York. for
the comments he had made upon tho Presi.
dents message in regard to the recent cleo.
tons in New York. The remarks of tho
PRESIDENT were Unprecedented, and. allow
me to add, continued Mr.. G.. undirnified.
His colleague, in declining to meet him
upon that point, had proved most truly that
''discretlon IS sometimes the better mart Of
valor." The chairman of the committee ri
Finance declines discussing this question
because ne says the matter is foreign to the
bill before the Senate. How came tho
President, then, in his message to Congress.
to interfere with this subject. if it il am al
len matter9 Sir, said Mr.. c., solcmnly
declare that if the President had said If The
elections IN Kentucky what. he Ind stiI I,f
the elections in New York. I womb no, +. W -
sunered one hour to havc passed over nv
head without having introduced resolution
before the Senate speaking of this net Of
inc Executive in the terms in which + 40.
served TO have been spoken Of I did eva,
consult with others as to the nmnr;e1v If
introducing such resolution md uas o.
y prevented from doing 90 from ,ha fsc,
sna' inc President had not made h;s remarls.
about my own State. =. s''' 49, =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
The Hsaichless Sanative.
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

INVENTED by the immortal Louis Often
Goelicke, M. ID. of Germany, Europe, is
astonishing the world with its mighty vcto-
ries over many fearful diseases, which have
been pronounced incurable by physicians IN
every age, being the most VALU ABLE ME-
DICINE, and the most unaccountabe IN its
operations of any ever prepared by human
hands a medicine obtained equally from the
.Anin,al, Mineral and Vegetable Kingdoms,
thus possessing THREE FOLD POWER; /;
q medicine, of more value to mankind than
the united treasurers of our globe, and for
which we have abundant reason to bless the
'benefcent hand of a kind Providence; me-
dicine, which begins to be valued by physc-
ians, who have heretofore opposed 1t, who are
daily Witnessing its astonishing cures OF ma
ny whom they had resigned to the grasp OF
the Unsuitable grave; precious and power
full medicine, which has thoroughly filled the
great vacuum in the Materia Medicn qnd
thereby proved itself to be the CONC Err
Err OF PHYSICIANS.
Dose ofthe Sanative, for adults, one drop
for children, a half drop; and for infants, a
quarter drop. The directions explain the
method of taking these portions, and contain
a history of the medicine and its distinguish
ed inventor.
Price-.Three and one third rx dollars
|, ($2,50) per half ounce.
| [From the Brunswick Advertser.]
| zone person in our village. who was consider
ed by his physician to be in n CoNsUMPTloN
! has taken the sANATIvE, and is now well -
Another person, subject to epectic fits, has been
| GREATLY BENEFITED by short course o
this Medicine There can be no question bu
this Medicine has performed wonderful cures in d
host of cases, and that it is worthy of general at
| tention."
| For sale at the store of CHARLES N
! ITILLEY, No. 1I8, Thames street, Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

Why will you suffer with the Tooth Ache when
there is remedy?
The above Extract has recently been dscov-
cred TO be safe and sure remedy for the Tooth
Ache. 1t removes from the cavity all the de-
cayed substance, and leaves it white as the out
side of the tooth, also removes the soreness, and
takes away all that unpleasant smell arising from
defective teeth 1t does not injure the teeth, like
many articles that are used. Price so cents per
bottle.
For sale by r. J. TAYLOR, Druggist, l4S,
Thames-street, Newport, X. l.-by VIM. Brown,
Washington street, iIenshaw, Commercial wharf;
Seth Fowler, Prince street; James Fowler, Green
street; Brewer, Gushing & Stephens, J. Brown
Washington street; J. L. Brown, do. Frederick
Brown, corner Of Castle street, Holden, Charles
street; Chs. b. Rogers, South Boston.
Newpo,t Feb 23
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

TESHE greatest ornament TO The human pouy =
n splendid head Of hair. l. has recently
b.en discovered that the genuine BUFFALO 8
OIL is sovereign remedy for Badness, prevents
the hair from coming off, promotes the growth
continues the luxuriance, and improves the beau
ty II il far superior to any other animal or veg
etable oil, and in case Of fever where 'he I'D"
hocomes dry and begins TO come off, there is no
opp,ication more elfectual in restoring lis beauty
and rendering it in II healthy state.
1t is put up at low price. that all classes can
have access TO it. None genuine unless put up
in fat bottles, with HAIR OIL impressed IN the
glass. Also, to prevent imposition, II will be
signed by the sole proprietor. WIN, Brown Bos-
ton. 4sl Washington Street. Retai!ed 37a cents
For sale by Il. J. TAYLOR, Newport j.
Balch, Providence Samuel Shove, Fall River
f. Thornton g. Son, New Bedford 5. y. Dun
bar, Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
ME w POR II
BOTANIC THoMsoNIAN
IMMIRWAMWa

YNIIE subscriber, having been Tor more than
IL three wears, in constant and successful prac-
tce now offers his services TO the public as Bo-
tanic Physician He would respectfully inform
the inhabitants Of Newport and the adjoining
towns. that he has taken the commodi0us house
at the corner of Spring and M-streets, where he
will administer the Pure Ihomsonian .Nedi-
cines to such as may favor him with their patron
age. No pains will be spared to render the pa
tents comfortable, and to restore them to health
Situated in one of the most healthy places
in our land, the subscriber fatters himself,
that the advantages OF this Iniirmary are sur
passed by few institutions of the kind in this
country. TO his former friends aud pat ons.
he tenders his most hearty thanks; and should
they stand i'm need Of his services, he is rea-
dy to administer to them such remedies as
the GoD OF NATURE has so bountifully scat
tered over our fields. This lniirmary will be
conducted under the immediate patronage of
Doct. SAMUEL THOMSON.
The subscriber will at all times be in rea-
diness to attend to cases of midwifery.
| Medicine chests will be put up to order.
Thomson's new guide 10 health:
Robinson's Lectures:
| And General Assortment Of
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the mfr
mary. Z. GARDNER.
Terms.--S3 for a course of medicine.
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is at oil times in readiness
for those who wish to take il.
Newport, July %, 1887.
"Large .4ches from Lille Toe Corns gro'c'
(NORNS, CORNS-An effectual and war
~ ranted cure for Toe Corns, which does
not fail TO cure in one instance in 100, for sale
by the gross, dozen, or single box, by A. b.
g. ID. SANDS. 100 Fulton, corner of William
st.. N. York. Also, by r. II. HAZARD
Sign of the Golden Mortar, Newport, X. l.
! Price OILY 25 cents. Dec &c.