davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-07-27

II lee OF WILLIAM CoWPER, Esq. by Rober
L. Southey, Esq LII. D. (Poet Laureate, &c) in 2 vs.
Also fresh supply of the cheap edition of Waverley
Novels, bride of Lammermoora Legend of Montrose)
is this day received, and for sale by
- W M MORRISON,
July l3- Four doors west of Browns Hotel.
CTEAM BOAT HOTEL The Proprietor of the
y Steam Boat Hotel, in Washington city, opposite the
Centre Market takes this method of informing his friends
and the public that he has fitted his house in good
der to entertain many persons with every necessary
comfort This establishment being in the business part
Of the city, strangers and Others will find it convenient
and pleasant residence.
The proprietor would also take the opportunity to in
form strangers and the public that his charges
moderate any similar establishment in the country and
his accommodations not inferior to the best.
He returns his thanks TO the Public for the kind
patronage which he has received for the last fifteen years.
he hopes it will be in his to give general sasac
tion to the Public for the time to come.
TERMS.
Man and Horse per day, $3.50
Single Man, 100
Board per week, 700
Strangers arriving in the city obtain lodgings in
this establishment al any hour Of the night.
THOS. LLOYD, Proprietor.
Wanted 10 purchase Boy and Girl for the above es-
tabshment. July 6.
The native American., 1839-07-27

rTNHE MISSIONARY CONVENTION AT JERU.
L SALEM, or Exhibition of the Claims Of the
World 10 the Gospel by the Rev. David Abee Missioar
ary to China, is for sale at w. M. MORRISON'S '
Book and Stationery store four doors west of
June Is Browns HeteE
The native American., 1839-07-27

LyOR SALE OR LEASE, farm, lying ten miles
to Baltimore. 1t contains abent l76 about 80 of
which in wood, and about as in meadow land; it has
on it comfortable dwelling young orchard of choice
is desirable that any persons who may feel wish to
possess themselves Of fine and healthy situation
should make immediate application TO the subscriber, at
the Lumber and Wood Yard 18th street. the canal
June % ULYSSES WARD.
The native American., 1839-07-27

GEORG f. SWEE ENY.
NOTARY PUBLIC. Conveyancer and General Agent
IN has removed to the Office of the Firemens Insu-
Company, Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Browns
Hotel. July 2S.
The native American., 1839-07-27

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
~ W. corner of Pennsylvania .auenue 9TH sPs, beceen
Bro,cu's & Gadsby's Hotels, Washington city,
,HE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of
i Washington, and the public generally, that he has
taken the Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. s. Mitch
ELL corner Of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Browns and Gadsbys Hotels, where he intends
keeping hand full and fresh supply Of Drugs, Medi
cnes, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye StuHs &c. Also
bacco, Snufs, and Segars. of the best qualify
Physician prescriptions carefully AMI accurately com.
pounded.
VIM F. BENDER, from Philadelphia,
July l3-- Pharmaceutist.
The native American., 1839-07-27

GUNNER GOODS just received and for sale.
~ 1928 yards painted Cambrics tcheap)
cartoons eoOred satin Rbands
40. Brussels Scarfs
light. colored Parasols
100 pieces American Nankeen
doz. fine corded Skirts
June l. A. w. & j. f. TURNER
The native American., 1839-07-27

ok WEEKS IN NFAUQUIRE.-Being the Substance
- of series Of familiar letters illustrating the scenery
localities medical virtues AZ general characteristics Of
Y, Virginia; written in 1888 to gentleman in New
England, BY vister
just published, and for sale at
w. M. MORRISONS
Book and Stationery store, ! doors west of
july 6. Browns Hotei.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-26
" N1@fI1LIi II 4l4fIy u
]. B. -HowcoT, .Sec'y.
For the Madison Uhig .4drocat

For the MADISON Uhtg .4drocate.
Mr. EDIT Or circumstances of pri
vate nature, together with my profes-
sional engagements, compel me to de
cline the Canvass for seat in the State
Legislature. In making this avowal to
you, please understand me, as not having
been inundated to this course bv the
result of the late sham election, because
at three several precincts, the election
was controlled by three gentlemen, to
wit: at Camden, jacksonville and Yer
non; at Camden, every effort was made
against me, both fair and foul; at Madi-
sonvllle, the Judge of the election would
not permit Wings to vote for me, at
which conduct, the secretary of the
election would not sign the return 10 the
Convention. and at Vernon, the father of
the Convention, Burnt Corn" am in
formed, rode by day and night. to do all
he could against me. Was this the in
tention of the Convention? that it should
be controlled by three men? thought.
for was so informed, that it should be
conducted honestly and fair. Yet these
leaders desired to show to the world
through the Convention what power
they possessed-but after the close of
that election their influence ceased
Wings always have been opposed to
caucuses- Could any man believe that
if any Convention should be got up by
the Wings to be conducted with fairness
and honesty, that Wing, in the noble
Wing ranks could be found to be other
wise han fair and correct, dealing with
a thing obnoxious TO every free and no.
bic Wing Had run, their votes new
ercalculated upon, and at the November
election, when battle good ana true must
be done, their pop gun voices would have
been heard amid the great thunder of
the Wing artillery al the ballot box, like
drops from the cave of the house in a
hurricane. | make this exposure 10
show how the great Wing party have
been dured
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-26

/, matters not to me by whom my prin-
|cipies are carried out; NJ: opponents are
gentlemen, well capable TO carry out the
Wig principles-Iet the Wings only
stand true TO themselves. and ike David
they will slay in this State the loco foco
Goliah. Whether in private or in pub
lie life shall always be found sustain
ing the Wing principles, and use all hon
orablc means TO put down the adverse
party Wings TO the ballot box in No
vember, standing ike men. firm 10 your
principles. and true 70 your country.
Respectfully, &c.
JOHN G. OFT.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-26

gress for the express purpose OF voting
for sucl. Bank. If, then, Col. Fulton
were to vote for Wing Senator in or.
/ der that this Senator might 60 10 Con
gress, and, in Col Fuiton's opinion, vio-
late the Constitution by. voting for a
| United States Bank, would he be support
ing or uphoIding The Constitution
Would he not, on inc contrary, be indi-
rectly. rioiafing, instead of supporting
Iita How, then, could he comply with
his pledge, without plain violation Of
his oath
We wish, IN polite and friendly man
ner, 10 admonish Col Fulton Of the very
difficult and delicate position he would
occupy If elected under such pledge
We believe he made it without a due
reconsideration of its bearing and conse-
auences; and that If it should not have
occurred 10 him until he should be about
to vote, and he should then reflect upon
IL, he would be bound, either to violate
the pledge and vote for Van Buren,
Senator, or resign, losing one vote there
BY for the Whigs:-for we could not for
one single moment think that gentle
man Of his character would sacrifice it
by disrcgarding his oath.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-26

1T a meeting of the members of the
bar. and the officers ofthe several Courts
Iof Madison county, held IN Canton, on
1.-THE 22d inst, at the office of bearing and
Singleton,-the Hon. n. Callahan was
called TO the chair, and j. b. Howcot.
Esq, was appointed Secretary,-after
the object of the meeting was explained
| by the chair, in short, able, and lucid
manner, announcing the untimely and
unexpected death of our esteemed and
distinguished friend and member of the
bar, Col THOMAS ]. MooRE.-On motion
of Mr.. Singleton, Hon. Thos. Shackleford
Franklin Smith and VIM. E. Gillespie,
Esqrs., were appointed committee to
draft and present suitable resolutions TO
the meeting; who after an absence of a
few minutes, through their chairman,
Mr. F. Smith, presented the following
Resolutions:
Resolred, That this meeting has heard
with deep regret Of the sudden and UNI
timely death of Thomas j. Moore, Esq,
whose amiable department secured our
warmest friendship, and whose talents
and distinguished abilities rendered him
an ornament to his profession.
ResolUed, That as testimonial of our
sense OF the bereavement that has be-
fallen the profession and society, and as
an evidence of our profound respect for
his character, the members of the pro-
fesson, and the officers of the Court do
wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
Rcsolred, That the Secretary of this
meeting have the foregoing resolutions
spread upon the minutes of the several
Courts of Madison county.
ReSolred, That Messrs. bearing and
Howcot be appointed committee to ten
der copy of the foregoing preamble
and resolutions to the family of the de-
ceased
Resolred, That the members of the |
bar and officers of the Court will Join |
with the friends and relations of the de-
ceased in attending his funeral ceremo-
MES.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary and be published IN the Madi-
son Wing Advocate.
N. CALLAHAN, Gin.
]. B. -HowcoT, Sec'y.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-26
Col. ID. NJ. Fulton and the right OF
instructions.

1t will be recollecied by our readers
that Col Fulton, the Van Buren, candi-
date for the State Senate, in the com
| mencement of the present political can
vass, pledged himself to vote for Whig
Senator in Congress, if he himself
should be elected to the Legislature, and
the Wing candidates for Congress should
get majority of votes in Madison coun.
ty. He took this ground, we presume.
under the belief that, inasmuch as the
Wings have large majority of voters
in the county, he could not be elected
without making this pledge; and under
the belief, also, that all objections on the
part Of the Wing voters to his election
would be thereby removed.
Our present purpose is to show that
all objections to Col. Fulton's election
cannot be removed by such a pledge.
He cannot, as we shall presently prove,
comply with such pledge without pal
pable violation of the highest, most so
lemn, and most sacred obligation which
it is possible for man to take upon him
self:-we mean his oath. And if he
would thus disregard his oath, which
we cannot for one moment believe, he
would be unworthy the support of any
man or any party
The Constitution Of the United States,
Article 6, provides, that .sthe members of
the several State Legislatures, and all
executive and judicial officers, both Of
the United States and of the sereral
States, shall be bound by oath or affir-
nation, to SUPPORT this Constitution"
And by the Constitution of the State
of Mississippi, Article 7th, Section To-
g members Of the Legislature, and all
officers executive and Judicial, before
they enter upon the duties of their res
pective Offices, shall take the following
cath or affirmation, to wit: 81 solemnly
scear, Tor affirm, as the case may be-
that will support the Constitution of the
United States, and the Constitution of
the State of Mississippi, so long as
continue citizen thereof, and that
will faithfully discharge, to the best of
my abilities, the duties of -, accord
ing to law--so help me Cod
The reader will thus perceive that If
COL Fulton should be elected TO the
Senate, which by the way we think quite
improbable, he will be compelled to take
upon himself the solemn obligation of
an oath TO SUPPORT the Constitution Of
the United States. The term, support.
means 40 sustain; TO uphold'' He
could not do any thing, then, which
might not, in his opinion, support, main
tain or uphold the Constitution, without
committing the horrible crime Of perjury.
He believes, if we are correctly Inform
ed, that the establishment of National
Bank would not be supporting, but rioiat-
ing the Constitution But the Wings
believe that such Bank is Constitution
al; and they, therefore, wish the next
Legislature to elect a Senator IN Con
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-26

great instrument Of commerce, was not
good enough; that the United States
Bank did aot afford them such curren-
icy as tae fiscal ope rations of their Gov
ernnent and th1H cessities Of their COM
msrcc required LIZ: exchange that If
They would just put down this sslnonster''
he would insure that the STATE Banks
would answer their purposes. The U. s.
Bank money srcn good, said the people;
but we have no sort Of objections to max
ing it better; so, General, We wilitry tho
sexperimcnt." Very soon after The ex-
pertinent got under way it failed; and the
General was like the man who tried to
learn his horse to lise without eating
just at The very time when he thought
the experiment was about TO be sue
cessful the horse died.
When tho Banks, by reason or his
own mistaken policy, had suspended.
they and the merchants were denounced
as devoid of patriotism, and as, there
fore, deserving no encouragement. .sPer-
ish credit, perish commerce. was then
the cry, like that of the British Govern
mcnl in 1894. And these democratic
administrations threading in the foot.
steps, of their s.illustrious predecessors, .
the British Government, ssdid not stop
here" To crown SO great an evil
they have proposed that the ..duties
should be paid, in specie, into the Trea-
sury" that they may have the s.honor
of visiting the pockets Of the swift
heeled SUBJ reasurcrs, with whom the
country seems to have swarmed since
this age of democratic experiments com
mcnced.
1t thus appears that one of the causes
of our American revolution-one of the
causes for which the blood Of the glori-
Gus Wings of 1875 was split on Bunker
Hill, at Trenton, at Brandywine, at Sara
toga, at Camden and other battle-felds,
was sub Treasury Nth specie clause.
And TO those who advocated such poll
CIV in 1776, was ascrihed every feeling
and principle which could characterize
a tyrant, while those who resisted it bore
the proud title of patriots - yes, of
Wigs Nou, how changed the scene.
Those who oppose such a policy at this
lay are denounced by the very advo-
:ates Of this precedent of tyrants, as
raitors to their country!. And the hon
red title of Wing, consecrated by the
precious blood of the patriot martyrs of
he Revolution, is used as a word of re-
roach. O! shame, where is thy blush.! $
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-11
UPPER CANADA.

We hear from Kingston, that the follow
ing persons are TO be hanged on Friday next
Ito wit:
Christopher Buckley, Of Onondagn Co.
S. A. Lnwlon. Of Houns6eld. Jefferson Co.
Russell Phelps. OF Wstertown
Leonard Deluno Of Walerlowu.
Duncan Anderson.
Andrew Leiper. of PAMELA. Jefferson Co
They are generally young men. The
Kingston Chronicle Of Saturday, states that
the Sheriff had received orders for the execu-
lion OF these six brigands
The Ogdensburgh Times says. a citizen
OF tina, village lately addressed letter to
Judge Jones OF Toronto. pleading for the
pardon OF the prisoners at Kinnston, who
are under q years Of age The letter was
received. which encourages the hope that
they will be pa,doned il no farther prep
aralions are made TO disturb Canada
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-11
Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold at Public vendue on the
w 10Th day Of January next, at the now
dwelling house Of Lyman Holden in Jamaica,
the FARM on which the said Holden now
lives, situated in the southerly part Of Jamaica,
Iment-with a Dwelling House and Bsrn
thereon, and Is well calculated for DAIRY
FARM, and is the same farm formerly owned
by Enoch Cook, late of Dummerston, deceased.
Said farm Is well wooded, watesed, and fene.
ed with walI-will three young thrifty orch
ards thereon, together with the farming Tools.
darying utensils, and other articles too nurncr-
Gus TO mention. And also Ten COWS, and
almost Twenty Tons Of Hay, in the Barn on
the premises, which will positively be sold
unless previously disposed or
iCTSale u commence at 8 O'Clock, A. M.
WIN. COOK, Administrator.
Dec 81, 1893. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-11
A CARD.

The subscriber desires IN This manner 10 express the
deep aud lively OF obligation he .rs, FIRST,
God, and then, 10 those Gentlemen and Ladies ol his
rarsh, who have lately presented him with Oge Hun
dred and Fyiy- Ttoo Dollars and Eighty Cents, in
Cash, rs New Years Gin. By this act, 20 noble,
so generous, 50 christian, IN addition To numerous
other acts Of kindness all Indicating feelings pf nec-
tion aud confidence their part towards him, the
snme feelings arc greatly increased In his bosuIn
wards them May the tic OF uriua love between
Pastor aud People continue 10 he strengr lcned for "
long time TO come. Aud while they are thus attentive
TO bis temporal wants, may ne he more aud more de-
voted to their spiritual interests; and may all, last,
meet together IL that happy WORLD where their mutual
rejpicings shnll be- unmnglcd and wiihoy, end
Putney, Jan. Ri, 1899. AMOS FOSTER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-11

TO the Hon. Dana Hyde, Judge of the Pro-
bate Count in AMI for the district of Mnrlbo-
70, County of Windham and State of VeT-
mont:--The petition and application ol
RICHARDSON HOUCHTON, Jr.
GHEWETH, that he is legal Guardian to
- Edgar W.TLynde, Frederic Lvnde, Sarah
Lynde, Mary j. Lynde, and Eliza Lynde, mi
hors, and heirs 10 the estate of Thomas Lynde,
late of uiliord, in said district, deceased, and
that the said minors are seized and possessed in
common Of The following described lands and
real estate, lying in said Guilford, viz: being
the Shrpardson Farm so called, of which the
said Thomas Lynde died, seized, containing
about 80 acres, be the same more or less, about
one mile west of Guiliord Centre, bounded
shnth by Benja. w. Stevens; west by land Of
John Shepardson; moth and east on b. aud j.
Lynie and Lovel Bulock's land. Also, a
small piece of land near Alf,Id Chase,s land in
the south village Of said Guilford, containing
about thFee-fouIihs of an acre, aud bounded, on
said Chase's lands and the roail--all subject 10
the said deceased's widows dover; and that
sale Of said estate viii be for the benefit Of said
minors.
Your applicant, therefore, requests that he
may b. authorized to sell and convey the same
agreeahly to the acts in such case made and
provided n @E
Daird this 22d day Of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and thirty-eghf.
RICHARDSON HoUGHToN. in.
.9 Guardian,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-11
Yankee Farmer,


VOLUME FIFTH COMMENCING JAN. I, 1899.
>. w. COLE, Editor. C. p. BOSSoN, Publisher.
o0fee. No. 81. North Market street, Boston
.yFNHE YANKEE FARMER Is published werkly.
a. an royal Sheet IN quartz form, making sssr
large and handsome volpme OF 4l6 pages and III n
page and index, at THE Tote price Of Two Dollars 4.
advance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Gents al Inc ciosn
Of the year. This Is the cheapest Agricultural rnper
IN the country, aud executions will be spared in
maintaining its established character Er INTEREST and
utility. The Editor Is assisted By lhc e.prIbu,ions
81 The best agricultural writer's and practical armus
ln the county. ia.H M nls', y
The Farmer contains good share Of original, ar
icles With judcious selections, furnishing instruction
for the he'll modes ~ practice 10 all the ,nrious d.
parilnen's ~ Agtieuhme and i,s kindred branehss.
i aso contains an interesting Misceh,ny and sumnsa-
~ Of lnieIliscnce, making valuable family pape
'blending the useinl with the sweet" Ry means Of
agricultural papers, many important discoveries ana
brought 70 ghl and difused ihroughout The word -,
iha benefit OF millions, which without such means
woals ofee die with tho Aiscovrref. %fafiAH
Any one who gets i've good Subscribers, and eolsctp
and forward The pay. shall have the sixth copy giraffe.
and ihe per centage jorfaII Posi- Mnftsrs
are requested 10 act Agenis. good opportunity il
naw presented tor new subscribers 70 esInnsnse shh
thu ynume. 4,f 40 ts d, 4 & ftfd.-. Z. l...a..f
icJ- Subscriptions for the Farms, received b
sTEEN, Rre,tlebore, VI, ~ Dee. 1885 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-11
For Sale.


Ia - WEEN three and four
fs s.EzA 40 acres Of excellent land beauti-
li;..#g; fully Situated near the Centre OF
sRsasessA Putney street, under high state Of
cultivation, With commodious how u welling-
house. convenient Wuodshed, Csrrisge-house
and other out-builJings suitable to the premis-
es; Barn and Sheds; wei. of pure wafer
with Cast Iron Pump which conveys the wa
ter into the kitchen. Besides living water
brought to the House and Barn by an acqus-
duct from never failing Spring Of excellent
water, The premises are situate within half a
mile from the Factory, n Grist-Mll and Saw
Mill and other Manufactures. and within a
quarter Of a mile of the Meetng-house; and is
decidedly the most pleasant situation in Putney
street, and is suitable and convenient location
for Mechanic; Shoemaker acquainted with
Custom work and who il faithful aud trusty,
could not fail to find constant employment and
prompt remuneration for his services.
Terms made easy aud such Is win give all
the leniiy the purchaser can reasonably nsk -
Any person wishing 10 view the situation Is
Invited 10 call on the subscriber living nn the
premises. ROBERT BRITTON.
Putney, January s, 1889. 4wi9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-11
STATE or VERMONT.

LlLr Ulsfrict Of Hcstnlinsker SIS.
TIE Hon. the Probate Ccat for the district
Of Wostminster--TO all persons concerned
in the estate Of BENJAMIN DUNKLEE,
late Oft ownshend, deceased:
" HEREAS, Waitsiill X. Ranney admin
w istrator, de bonis of the estate of the said
deceased, proposes to render an account Of his
administration and present his account against
said estate for allowance, at the Probate c. ur,
10 be holden at Townshend, in said district, ON
the last Wednesday of January next--There-
fore, you are hereby notified TO appear before
said court at the Inn OF Chester Rand, at the
time and place aforesaid, 10 shew cause, If any
you have, why the said account should not be
allowed.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court, at Rockingham, in said district, this
Goth day Of Dec, A. d. 1888.
10 ELLERY ALBEE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-11
I. sTATE OF, yERMoNT.

Marlboro District, IS.
THE Probate Court for the district of Mari
horo:-TO all persons TO whom these pre-
sents shall come GaEErIHG.
D RICHARDSON HOUGHTON,j r. Guar
M dian to Edgar W. Lynde, Frederic
Lynde, Sarah Lynde, Mary J. Lynde and Eli
"a Lynde, minors, and heirs to the estate of
Thomas Lynde, late of Guford, in said dis
tTict, deceased, having represented to this
Court that said minors are seized and possess
ed in common of ahont.90 acres Of land, situate
and being 10 said 6ulfcrd, Of which the said
Thomas Lynde, died, seized, called the Shep-
ar.lson farm, and also about three-tourths Of an
acre in the south village Of said Guilford, as
described in the abpve petition, and that the
safe thereof would be beneficial to his said
wards---H is ordered, that said application
stand for hearing befbre said Court, to be
holden at the Registers Office in Brattleboro,
ON the 18th day Of February next; and that
notice thereof be given by publishing this order
In The Vermont Phoenix, printed al Bratteborp,
two weeks successfully, the last OF said pnbi.
editions to be not less than TWO weeks previous
TO said day. lala si a0es 3isi'l "a
Given nndor my hand and the sail Of said
Court, this gih' day of Jan. A. d. 1882
10 f2i 9-9ati4 DANA HYDE, Judge