davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-14

o. A CARD-THE PANOKAMAs-MR GATHER
WOOD respectfully inoras the er.ps sf N,- Iort "a
The public g,n. that he intends spss for eshsitss
NV faNokAMA early N Ostober neat aud that
closed the first q that month He gives this early sotcs
That parents bring their children Sunday Other
school IT, aehers their scholars and ali mar have m sp
por'nnty Of viewing this transcript Of the Hsly Cny
aul.ise-2m.
A RT1FlClAL TEETH-Ias~rted on the prseipIe Of
Atmospheric Pressure from single osth eesrpets
.et, BY w. Thorn, Surgical Mechanical Dentist Ire.
London AIS Broadway estrapce in Howard -eGce
from eight until sir ss3i Is,.rs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-14
Pack cts TO Arrive.

LoEpoS.
Quebec, Hebard, Aug. 10
Philadelphia. Morgan. Aug. 20
B. Queen Is. Roberts, Sept. 2
LIvEkpooL
United States, Fisher, Aug.
$ America, B.rstow, Aug. ]
Garrick, Palmer, Aug. ~
HAvRF.
Chs. Carroll. Lee, July "A
Albany, Johnston, Aug.
Louis Philippe, Castof, Aug
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-14

'o LET-A fursishsd house se.erate rooms ON nso1
sss terms, very desirable I0esi,oA, aud where We
Stage. pas. the door. Apply 1t - o. MARKS Place
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-14
ONE PRICE HAT STORE.

ONE PRICE HAT STORE
- NEW FASHION -BR0WN cos, new style Of
Hats ready for sale low sed price OF So
V They surpass in beauty any offered 70 the
price somslans the requisite qualities Of the costly
y E durability and lu'.re The number Of hats
which they sells and for cash sny enables furnish
article superior those usually sold at the same price tn.
pacc are invited TO examine and judge their merits
Co.'S wholesale and retail warehouse ITS Chatham corner
" .Mo.csrect. new York sl3.3m'
L. NJ HOFFMAN, Asct,oneer.
A TAUCTION-Large sale Of Tndiro-Thursday at II o.
"A clock, in front Of their store Hoffman Co. WillselI-
100 cases Manila Indigo
l0cases Bengal do
80 ceroons Caracas do
III do superior Coshneal sepl3 st
PAMELUS PATENT COOKING STOVE.
U- BAKING, roasting broling and economy in consump
ton Of fuel qualities for which FAMELUS Stove. are 20
justly celebrated and for which they equaed by any
stove offered in this CITY, cooking stove f. Anthracite
coa has long been wanted in this city that will operate
well in every particular is found i. Parmeu Stove II can
he in operation at the the subscriber 25 Water
street Also ceEihcaes from some OF the first in the
city, and reference given to hundreds who have them
Every sold will be warranted to give satisfaction
it may be returned and the purchase money refunded
Sold oay BY the subscriber. ). A HOUSE. sl2 A.
Or IN REWARD Stolen from boat house at Maubat.
~ tanville, the night Of the 10th iIs about
Is feet osg with white botten black on her Sides
with two pair Of old sail Of the blocks and
ing tackle belong TO the boat house. &C. Ten Dollars reward
will be piidfor the recovery Of the Boat
tonas will lead TO conviction thieves or five dol
lars or oil the Boat only Information to be left
No. l2l MAIDEN lane. sls.lt.
ITO LITERARY MEN OR CAPlTALIsTs.-To an,
person having small sum Of money a his com.
mand most eligible opportunity presents itself for entering
slo eo-parinersp IN drst rate periodical work,
coarse OF successful progress and Of high literary
The amount required would be $50 per month and as
the work advantages literary resources
oilers corresponding inducements for safe and profitable
ycstment
Please apply immediately ny letter. addressed X Y through
the Park oest Once sl3c
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-14

rINHE SUBSCRIBER, having received the sgepcy ~
eminent houses n rance aud Germany, engaged IN N.
Wine Trade; has aiken sace AZ No New street two
doors from Wall where W will be harry receive he orders
% hs friends LOWELL PURDY
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
Can for the National Convention.

AT the last anniversary of the Ameri-
can Anti-Slavery Society, it was voted to
hold National Convention al ALBANY on
the .3lst day of July next. The under
signed were appointed a committee to is
sue CALL, and make the necessary ar
engagements for the proposed convention.
La executing the wishes of the Society,
they accordingly most cordially invite all
such FREEMEN OF THE UNITED STATES
AS ADOPT THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED IN
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN
ANTI7SLAvERY SOCIETY to meet in con-
vention at Albany on the last Wednesday
of July next, in the Alb Presbyterian
meeting house, at ten o'clock, A. NJ.
The object of the convention is the
thorough discussion of those great princi-
Piles which lie at the foundation of the alb
clifton enterprise throughout the civilized
world and of the measures which are
suited TO its accomplishment in the United
States, and especially those which relate
to the proper exercise of the right of suE-
frage by citizens CT the free states. All
questions and matters foreign to this OBJ
ject will be cautiously avoided in the de-
| l,Lorot;ooe e AZ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
June 10, 1889.

.All a mans powers. intellectual and
corporeal are his-own, by the gift of God.
Slavery, takes cUery thing. The law
,bunders wrath against him who robs his
nsi0bbor OF the value of shilling, and
certainly il can dol less against him who
robs man Of himself To take from a
man bis earnings is theft; but to take the
eeyney is compound, supelative and per-
petual theft"
He then proceeds to show the moral
and Intellectual depreciation OF the slaves
and their cruel oppressors, and as proof
quotes the language Of one OF their own
legislators, who says:
aCouId we destroy their capacity G.e.,
of the slaves(t to receive light zoe shoasld be
safe" Then closes as follows, "And
now nv dear brethren, shall we slomber
over these denominations and take no
measures to cleanse the church, and the
land till the work is done blythe exler-
minatine thunders Of Eleaven?-Shall we
not rather rally around the standard OF
ruth, of mercy and humanity and encour-
noe the hearts and strengthen the hands
III the choice few who are already in the
feldq Let us cleanse our own garments,
partake not ofthe sins of slavery, that we
receive not Of her plaques. Let US lift up
bur voices againt it, cry aloud and spare
hot, and by all means consistent with the
word of God, labor to purify the church
Of Christ, and bring on the day when the
slave shall be free from his master, and
man no longer hate his fellow"
Peace 10 his sacred ashes. | woulc
love to visit his grave, and plant there &
weeping willow to sigh with every breezt
and tell to future ages the honored spo
where lies the good, the great the lovec
aiaf, Timothy Spaulding. I.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
the Baptist Denomination throughout
the United States s. British Provinces.

10 the Baptist Denomination throughout
the United States s. British Provinces.
The BAPTIST GENERAL TRAcr So
GETTY at us Anniversary Meeting, in
April last, Resolved TO publish an Annual.
Almanac and Register. To enable them
70 do tins, the Board are dependent on the
denomination for the requisite Statistical
intelligence. 1t is. therefore, hereby re-
quested OF the several Literary and The
illogical Institutions, Conventions and As.
sociatlons, and all other bodies. under m.
influence of Bapiis,s, to send b r Ior-
ley, Depository Agent No. 81, South
Fourth Street, Philadelphia, their Re
ports, Minutes, and other information.
which will enable the committee of Peri
odical Publications to present full and
complete tabular view of the Denomina-
ton
Ii is intended to issue the work as early
IN the fall as possible, to do which, the
Reports, Minutes, sc. of the several bod
les. will be requisite al the earliest prac-
ticable date.
To those having the superintendent
OF printing he several Reports, we would
suggest the idea Of giving more definite
statistical facts. This thought was sup-
gested to US by the difficulty which we
have experienced this week, of giving a
Statistical account of some Associations
and other bodies. We could not tell
schcre the Columbus Association met
we could not tell the age of the Canisteo
and Pig River Associations we
could not designate the ministers of the
Sandy Creek Association. 1.-THE brethren
who have the charge of printing the
Minutes will look at the Statistics Of the
Taunton Association, Mass, which we
have given this week, they will see what
is desired.
- Our brethren, of the Editorial de-
partment, will subserve the interest Of the
good cause, by giving the above an inser
ton or two, accompanied with such sug
; gestions as shall be thought necessary.
. In behalf of the Committee of Period.
(; ical Publications.
X. BABcocK, JR., Chairman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12

interests of the African kings and slave
traders to turn their attention to more hon.
est branches of trade and industry. For
ourselves. we believe nothing short of the
total abolition of slavery will destroy the
traffic. The market must be broken up,
and the supplies will no longer be sought
for.-Pena. Freeman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
Convention for southern Vermont.

The Executive Committee OF the State
Anti-SIavery Society have resolved to
call a general Anti-SlaVery Convention
for the southern counties of Vermont. to
he holden at Rutland, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 25th and 26th days Of
June. Arrangements are in progress fol-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
1899. TROY & MICHIGAN
Six Day Line.

ny erchandise, FHfniture & Pas
:" sengers forwarded from New
York, Albany aud Troy, daily,
SABBATHS EXCEPTED.
To any poin: on the Erie Canal, and all the
different pons on the Western Lakes, RiV-
ers, and Canals.
PRoPRIEToRs & AGENTS.
ALLEN WHEELER, No. log, Broad 50.
IE0NARD CROCKE2, ( NeDo- York.
Stenhen G, GRAY, ~ Quay st. Albany.
MoPre &. Simpson, 155 River 81. Troy.
Sidney Allen, Rochester
~Dav;s Hamblin s. Co Buffalo.
NJ HotchkIss. DO.
nj. Goodman & Co. Cleveland.
ship by "Troy Tow Boat Line" Coenties Sin.
daily, at p. Nj. Mark packages,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12

Friend Rich will bear with me for put
ling by his article another week. / have
been gone; and it being out of sight on my
return, was out OF mind until it was TOT
ate. Several other original articles are OF
file for insertion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12

The third quarterly meeting of the AID
olson County Baptist Association is to De
held with the Baptist Church in Bridport
on the fourth Wednesday of June. Elk
ercises to commence at 10o'clock, A. Nj,
in the west meeting house. We earnestly
solicit our Christian friends from abroad
to "come over and help u.s." We hope
our brethren will come prepared TO pro-
tract the meeting few days, If Provl-
dence should indicate it to be duty.
L. KIMBALL.
Rridnorf TqLnp 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12

securing the assistance Of able speakers.
and il Is to be hoped that local Societies
will take early steps to secure an ample
attendance Of delegates and friends Of The
Cause Voice of Freedom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12

CHRISTIAN REvIEw--Contents of
June NO.--stephen's Travels; Tittmann
on John a: l-42;. Life of Constantine
the Great; New-York Baptist Missiona-
~ Convention; On the Discovery Il
Truth Life aad Select Discourses d
Hey samuel II. stearns Practical
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12

In Orwell, Sd inst. Doras 3ascom Of canker-rash
and measles, aged &c years.
In Jericho, 18th ult. Paul Babcock, aged 60.
In Leicester, on the 9TH inst, of consumption
Harry X. Alden, aged about Is.
Ia Dandy, on the 9th of May, Orange Green, 81.
Also, in Dandy, the wife Of DIR. Otis, by fall
from a wagon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
MARRIED.,

MARRIED.,
In Rutland, 22d ult., Rufus Graves, Of Granville
N. T., to Happalonia ). Paige, of Rutland.
La Pittsford, Both ult., by III. Curtis, of Brandon
John M. Goodnough to Sarah Ann Gorham.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-12
/" Troy & Michigan Line.'

Those who feel disposed to square their pre-
tice to their profession, and save the Sabbath
from desecration, are respectfully requested TO
patronize this line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
F,om The Ruherford IN CT Ga-ette..

Abou. three hundred Chernkees are now
dwelling among the whites, in peace and
con,en,ment, in Haywood Co., N. c.
Mr.. Thomas justly attributes their advances
ment in civilization. and their improves
ment in the useful arts. TO temperance.-
Their old experienced chief and head-man
saw aud felt the lamentable and banefui
consequences Of inlemperance, and he pre-
vailed upon his settlement and people. by
precept. and by example, to abstain from.
and abandon the use of,intoxicating spirits.
and the whole tribe in that neighborhood,
now constitute one temperate society. Tho
high moral influence of this living exam-
pie of the Red men, should operate as
salutary admonirion to their White breth.
ren. not TO suffer the wild Indian to go
ahead in teaching the rules of propriety.
and he precepts Of temperance. When
it remembered what all instructive fond-
ness The Iudian tribes have ever exhibited
for ardent spirits. We cannot but admire
the character of this old Chief, who suc-
ceeded in the accomplishment Of so praises
worthy an object,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21

Voting:-The Duty of Freemen.-..
Governor Pennington, in his Message TO
the Legislature of New Jersey, alluding
tn the ballot box as an instrument of grear
power. remarks on the duty of all citizens
to exercise their duty Of franchise: "Ifl
could gain so much influence with my fell
low-ciIizens, as to persuade them one and
all never to neglect this duty, should feel
that | had rendered great public service.
Who are The men that fail to perform this
l-~-s><:-.--c- AAc
of the Stale: men who are above all mere
personal aud mercenary influences, and
men, TOO, who have the largest stake in
public measures. do not ask any man to
become partizan. but I would exhort
every citizen, by every coDsiderati: N which
should be dear 10 the mind Of freeman.
to carry about him enough Of patriotism.
enough of interest in the affairs of his
country, to let his proper influence he felt.
How different would he the condition and
prospects of our country, if all her citizens
were thus true TO her iuteresls!''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
Uniform of the Bigade Pay
master of Cavalry,

CoAr-Dark blue cloth. double breasted, two
rows Of buttons at equal intervals, ten IN each
row, The rows tour inches al.art ut the top,
and two and a half ut the b Il, m; stand up
collar Of blue cloth to meet in fro..t and hook;
skirt 10 beulade after the fashion of the citi-
zens' coat and lined with blue cloth; with n
button al each hip, one at the end Of each fold,
and one intermediate in each fold; cuffs of
blue cloh, Two and half inches deep, with
three small buttons at the under seam; a sUd
embroidered bulton.hole on each end of the
cellar, four inches long, terminating with
feur-de-s.
No epaulcttes or sash to be worn by the Pay
master; but instead ofepduIettas, II gill shoul-
der chain will be worn on each shoulder
BUTroSs. \
BREEcHEs, or TRowsERs,
CEAvAr, or Stock,
Doors, Same rs prescrib-
SPURs, ed for the Brig
GLOVES, nde Major, DC.
SWORD AND ScABBARD,
Sworn BELT,
SWORD KNOT,
CAp-Same as prescribed for Brigade Major.
&c. Dropping white horse hair pompon.
Horse Furniture.
Same as prescribed for Brigade MAJOR. &c.
JAMES JONES,
TCl h4 adj. & ms. Gen.
The Charleston Mercury and Courier; the
Columbia Telescope and Carolinian; the VIM
yaw Intelligencer; the Cheraw Gazette the
Camden Journal; Pendleton Messengers and
Greenville Mountaincer viii publish this order,
as well rs all others issued from the Adjn'ant
Generals Office, and marked [C] once week
for eight weeks, and render their accounts to
the AID uiant General for his examination and
certificate, before presentation to the Governor
for payment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21

scribed by the AdIutant g. Inspector General,
in obedience to resolution Of the General AS.
sembly OF Sonth Carolina, passed the 18th Of
December, 1sfS.
Briyadier General of Cavalry.
CoAr-Dark blue cloth, double breasted Two
rows of buttons, ten in each row set III pans,
the distance between the rows five inches at
the TOD and three ut bottom; stand up collar
70 meet and hook in front; culis iwo and halt
inches deep, to go round the sleeve parallel
with ihe lower edge, aud to hutton with three
small buttons at the under seam. skirt |" Dc
what s called hrec-quartcrs, with buff cloth or
kerseymere turnbacks; ,he bottom of the skirt
not less than three and ha,f nor more ihan
five inches broad with gol,: embroidered star
q, the connrciing point of the butt. OIL each
skirt; pointed cross flaps TO the skirts with
four buttons equally distributed; TWO hip but
tons, to range with the lower buttons on the
breast. The collar, cuffs, nIrnbacks, iacings
and lining of buff cloth or kerseymere
BxEEcHEs, OR rRowsERs-Dark blue cloth or
kerseymere.
CRAyAT, OR STocK-Black silk.
Boors-Long, to reach as high US the knee, and
worn over The trowsers.
GLovEs-Buff gauntlets, 10 reach hall fway from
Burroys-Gilt, convex, three quarters OF Tan inch
in diameter, with palmetto emblem
EPAuLErrEs-Gold. with solIdcre$cent; silver
embroidered star one anda halfinch diameter
on the strap; dead and brigh, gold bullion hall
OH inch diameter, and three inches and half
long.
SwoRD AND ScABBARD-Sabre, gilt or brass
scahbard.
Sword BELr-Black leather or morocco, en-
broidercd with gold gilt chain or embroidered
leather carriages; gilt plate with palmetto
device in silver.
swosp Ksor-Goid cord, with bullion tassels.
spuRs-Yeow metal or gilt
sAsH-Buff silk net with silk bullion fringe
ends; sasl, to go twice around the waist and
tic on the right hip. Worn under the sword
belt.
sc.Rr-Purple satin or ribbon three inches
wide to be worn over the right shoulderunder
the strap Of the epaulette, the ends to meet on
the left side, under and concealed blythe sash ;
nm embroidered silver star, one inch and three
quarters in diameter, upon the centre OF the
scarf opposite the left breast
c.p-BIack leather, helmet shape, the crest to
represent solid brass; gilt scales; gold lace
bands one inch and half wide; gilt pal.
,netto in front three inches and half long,
surnounted by plume Of three yellow os-
,,ich feathers, rising from gilt sochee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
Horse Furniture.

Hous1ye-Dark b.ue cloth to cover the saddle,
border of gold lace II half inch wide: a gold
embroidered star four inches in diameter in
each flank corner.
HoLsrERs-Covered with dark blue cloth; n
border of gold lace halt inch widc gold
embroidered star ,hree inches in diameter up
on each cap
BRIDLE, MARrlsGAL, COLLAR, HALTER AND
CRuPPER-BIack leather.
MoUSrISGs-Stirrups, bridIe.bits, mar ingal-
rings, and buckles-yellow metal or git.
GIRTHs AND SURcISuLE-Of blue web.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21

tone Of the British correspondence, and
from the preposrerous assertion of The
claim to exclusive jurisdiction over this diis
puled territory.
This unwarrantable and most extraos.
dinary assumption in regard to exclusive
jurisdiction, may perhaps itself furnish the
grounds of future amicable adjustment Of
these differences. Sir John Harvey ii
clearl y mistaken His Government, it is
to be hoped, will correct bis error, and a.
VOW that he has misunderstood bis orders.
The British Government will moi have tho
hardlhood TO set up such preten'ion; and
as the military operations of Sir John are
founded OH this mistake. il is clearly the
part OF wisdom. 10 pause until his Govern.
ment has an opportunity 10 rectify it.
However this may be,rhe recommended
tory convention before us, is calculated TO
put the parties in The condition they occu.
pied before the occurrence Of these unto-
ward events; 10 put the rights of Maine
again 10 the keeping of this Government,
where the Constitution and the pro. .ress Of
the negotiation deposited them; and above
all to leave upon The two Governments
thenlselves,the high responsibility ofpeace
nr war.
/ cannot, Mr.. trcoident, refrain from
commencing, in emphatic terms, The spir-
il of moderation and 6rmness which has
characterized the conduct of the Admins
tration, in the difficult emergency upon
which we have been thrown. II has my
hearty appreciation. and l cannot but hope,
as | most ardenlly wish,h policy conn
menced under such favorable auspices, may
eventuale in the re-eslablishment and con.
solidalion of pacific relations. But if, un.
happily, il should be otherwise, why, then
[ pledge myself to theSenator from Maino.
aud to The coun1ry:, that will not stop to
count the cost when duty and patriotism
demand, az they then will demand, a
solemn appeal to the last reason of nations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21

~ q .
ToBAcco.-We see that petition has
been sent to The H. of Representatives Of
Ohio, asking Legislative interference to
prevent the use of tobacco" It is very:
wrong for the Buckeye Iadies-for @wo
surmise the petition comes from that quar-
ter-lo interfere with the rights fihe men
in that way. 1t is democratic TO le, all
chew, or smoke. or snuff the weed, who
chouse tot would be the height OF tyran-
ny To compel any body to doit. We hope
the tobacco enactments Of the Puritans, land
the Blue Laws of Connecticut arc not to
be revived beyond the Alleghauies. The
gentlemen ought to- be allowded to exer-
else their own taste. without let or hinder
ance, touching ."this vilest weed Of the
vegetable kingdom, eschewed, not chewed
by every thing that has life. except man
or worm"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
TER VI S.

The EpGEFlELD ADVERTISER is pub
lished every Thursday morning al Three
Dollars per annum. il paid in adrance-
Three Dollars and Fifty Gents if no, paid
before the expiration OF Six Months from
the date of Subscription-aud Four Dol
lars if not paid within Twelve Mon'hs.-
Subscribers ont of the State are required
TO pay in aduance.
No subscription received for less than
one gear, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except at the OPP
ton Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will he continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the expira-
ton of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at
e2s cents per square, ~ lines, or less,
ior the first insertion, and 43a cts. for each
continuance Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number of Insertions marked
on them, will he continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will I've promptly and
strictly attended to.
W.F. DURIsOE, Publisher.
Feb Z, 1889