davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27
Ga. G:iA
MANSION HOUSE

NEW CITY, PENSACOLA.
YH\liE subscriber having purchased the lense and fur
4 ni.ure Of this well known establishment, from Mr.
Taylor, the late proprietor, will he ready receive VIZ,
tiers by the LIST Of April next.
Numerous aud costly improvements will be found in
the arrangements of the Mansion House. New and
more connlodio,s bathing houses will be built, and
warm baths will be provided at all hours. A stable
will be attached TO the house, with good accommodate
tons for horses and carriages Fir rate horses and
carriages will also he kept for hire at moderate prices
and sni and row bonts, with persons manage them
for thu of vslrs. Billiards and other aluse,euts
usually found at watering places will also be furnished,
and 50 conducted as not i.ttr.re it'll the comfort
and quiet OF the boarders. The wines and liquors will
he of the best quality and to u supply of
Ice, cargo has already brcu ordered which will arrive
about the lSt Vi May.
Mr. Frederick barnard, who formerly kept so popular
hor! n Washington cilv, will conari This hu Ell Tor
the proprietor, "ho with such aid, confidently
the visitors OF last year, and his friends generally, that
they will receive every possible attention; and thereby
expects To give gsnerul satisfaction.
The local advantages OF til house too we'll
known To need n lt"gt. cnrd description k'rr. The
facts tn Pensacola is the largest naval station of the
Government; the general Rendezvous of the Gulf squad
ron; the HhlnihIv Of It's climate refreshed constantly iu-
ting the summer months by the coolest rccs"s from
rhe Gull; the beauty of the bay and the ncghborns
island and rivers the abundance and drlicucy Of the
h-h with which the waters abound; and lis proximity
To TIN. best southern markets give Pensacola h, pre-
rrerrr alt other places in these latitucs as Ii
healthy and delightful summer rctrrnt.
Fast rate boats will ri between Pensacola md Mo-
bile, aud will at all times he al! 10 take the passengers
from tbs New Orleans boats.
N b ARNOLD.
Pr,snco!a Feb. 18th, 1898.
" Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms for their
families, address the proprietor, Pensacola,
Mr. Sewell Il Taylor, the former proprietor at ies Or
leans.
References.
II Sanford, Esq, Mr. G Cullum, Il Nc Alpin, ESQ., 1t.
kibby, in Mobile; I Taylor, p liea, Esq, in Ne"
Orleans.
l. S-A letter bag, to receive commune atio,1s for
persons the above hotel, is placed Geo Whitmon's
Office, 5! 81 Charles Exchange.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

ENUNDS--M-sissipp Funds taken d, !, Front Lee
4 wee, Tor Groceries.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

~, =, No q TTDW 1.uVre st
NB-But brs time can emily be delivered t~
steam boat until get IA further supply which
will be in u few days.
deco SI& "a
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

DAIN'rED BUCkETS-IO0 doz in store for sale by
Il jaIO J THAYER &; Co, "a Povdras
nOMT.STICS-3O bales 81 and ii heavy brown
- shlrtinss and sheetngs, for sale hv
jas ISAAC BRIDGE & Co. l3I Magazine At
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

EEF lrbarreIs mess und prince ut the inspec.
ID ton. in store for sale by Il DORSEY
d. Nauy I
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

HpAISlNS-4OO boxes Mr. kaisi,1s, Loring's brand
~ in store and for sale by
ja25 JTHAYER & co, "a Poydrns st
IA ANiiLA CnItDAGE-5O coils assorted sizes,
w in store, and for sale by THAYER Il Co,
Ja2b "a Foylras st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

A MEXICAN BRANDY, Goshen Butter, sc.
IN so barrels American Brandy,
90 kegs Goshen Butter,
20 boxes starch,
so kegs Buckwheat meal,
% boxes lmpsrialt tea,
20 do do canisters do,
90 half barrels mess shad,
Landing from ship Adrionduch, for sale by
ie5 W PRiTCHARD T. JOrAi
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

nRAFFS on New York, for sale by
IL d2l ANDREWS T. BROTHERS,
so Camp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

DA1tLUR URN x NJ EN- TS.--Rare and beautiful
Il cnriosi,es, tor sale only by Rces & D'lange,
and at Pough's Museum.
All these ornaments consist Of the most splen~
did specimens of or,hin"logy from Europe, Asia,
A (rlcn, aud our own country.
Approved notes at 60 days will be taken Of
M GLASSES Barrels and Hogsheads--9OD first
IN1 quality Moasses barrels; also, IS do. do
Hog shcuds in prime order, for sale by
te5 WM PORTER, 95 Common :
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

I OMBARD & CO.'S Boston and New Orleans
~ Lie Of Packet Shlps.-'Ths new line of ships
has been expressly built to run between the above
ports, and viii! be found of suitable draft of waters
accommodations for passengers, and e.cry effort
viii be made to give general satisfaction, The
limo Il C1nl ~ e. i.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
VOL. XI. NO. 27.

Is partial .holiness and partial happiness.
Examine he'll. There sin reigns. The
devil IS totally wicked. His heart is a.
fountain oil unmixed sin. And his angels
are as wicked as he. The spirils Of The
lost are perfectly wicked. He'll is all sin.
1t an ocean OF iniqnity, without lotion
or shore Not a drop Of holiness ever
fell into the lake Of fire. And there is
perfect misery. The devil is perFectlv
miserable. SO are his angels. So are
lost souls. The smoke of their torment
ascendeth up forever and ever. There is
weeping, and wailing. and crashing Of
teeth. He'll is infinite misery.
This view Of three worlds presents the
following proposition. Happiness is az
ways propoftioned TO holiness. Proof
In heaven is perfect holiness and perfect
happiness. On earth is partial holiness
aud partial happiness. In hell is perfect
SIN aud perfect misery. The illustration,
| believe, iscIear, ard may be readily ap-
piled. If | seek holiness as the means of
obtaining happiness | shall not be disap-
pointed. Ii | seek sin as a source of hap
piness | shall reap misery l shall be
happy only as | am holy IRENAEus
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
From the New York Observer.
HAPPY AS HOLY.

We know but three worlds of Intelli-
gent leings There may be others, bit
we know Of none save heaven, earth, and
hell. In these three worlds are definite
proportions of happiness and holiness or
misery and sin.
Take heaven first. Holiness reigns
there. Its very air is holy. LIS employ
ments and enjoyments are holy. lis IN
habitants are holy. God IS holy. So
are the saints and angels; cherubim and
seraphim; all are holy. And there hap
piness reigns. God is happy; happy IN
himsef-in the worship of his temple
in the songs of his praise. Angels are
happy; so are the saints; all-all are
happy. In heaven, therefore, is perfect
holiness. and perfect happiness.
Take the earth next. Here is some
holiness and some happiness. When
grace begins a good work in the heart
partial holiness is implanted. Sanctifca-
ton is progressive, and as the believer
grows holy, he grows happy. The ho-
liest man on earth is the happiest man
So the hottest angel in heaveo Is The hap
piest angel. The hottest enployments s, on
earth are the happiest emp'oymen's. me
hour of closet prayer is ihs pnrest ana
sweetest hour of the day. Inc revival
season is the hottest and hapPiest season
the church enjoys. On earth, therefore
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
From the New-York Evangelist.
JONATHAN,S FAITH.

In the story of Jonathan and his armor-
bearer, who, single handed, attacked and
routed the whole army of the Philiaines,
we have striking exhibition of The inlu-
ence of faith on the human character
Faith is simple confidence in God and
in the case of Jonathan we have slrik-
ing display of It's power over The human
mind He believed in Gods special re-
gard for his chosen people, and gave up
himself wholly 10 the influence Of the be-
lief This made him resolute, bold, un-
daunted. In The confidence that God was
with him, he could face danger without
ldismay. He knew that they that were
for Israel were more and stronger than
they that were against them. Single
handed, he encountered great and pow
erful army. Here was fulfilled the saving
of Moses, "one shall chase a thousand.
and two put ten thousand 10 flight" Saul
aud his army of six hundred men, were
limid and feeble, because they had no
faith; Jonathan and his armor.besrer
were stronger than they all.
One individual, with Jonaihan's faith.
will accomplish more for the cause of
Christ than a whole church of such faint
hearted and faithless members as Saul and
his followers. The man Of faith, though
humble and dis,rus,ful Of himself, will be
strong in the Lord. He will 90 forward
in the discharge OF duty in fearless and
undaunted manner; yet so meekly and
humbly that no one can accuse him of
Iseif-confidence or arrogancy. But The
man that is weak in faith will be fearlul
and timil in everything. He is afraid TO
speak, lest he should give offence He
does lao. trust the Lord. He is so fearful
ofdoing injury that he viii do nothing.
The whole secret OF the influence Of
faith IS, that it gives reality TO things un-
seen. 1t brings heaven and hell near,
and gives life and power 20 The fact of
Gods presence and provideniial direction
of all things. These truths are believed,
not as things distant and uncertain. but as
things present and real--lhings about
which the soul has immediate concern
To illustrate this. suppose. when The peo-
ple are assembled in the house OF God,
they hear the cry Of" Fare J" But they
have no confidence in IL: they suppose II
false alarm. What influence will IL
have on ,heml None at all. They will
nroreed with the. exercises as if nothing
had happened. excep, perhaps momentn-
nv indulgence OF curiosity. Here there
is no faiih at all. Il is positive unbeIief.
This is the condition OF all careless sim
ners. But suppose they believe il to be a
real FIRE. but 30 distant as not to cause any
alarm f1rtheir own safety or that of their
frienls. They will, perhaps, feel some
desire 10 know where j. is, and painful
sens zion oi sympathy for the disiresses
aul losses Of others will come over their
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
From the n. Y. Baptist Register.
Iru- N1.-L 100


BROTHER Believing that II
is ever gratifying to the children of God
10 hear of the prosperity OF our common
Zion, l hasten TO communicate to the
public, through the columes of your pa
per, the pleasing intelligence that God
has done great things for US whereof We
are glad" ....
Yesterday had the pleasure of wait
ing upon fourteen dear precious youth in
TO the liquid grave of my blessed Lord,
and among the number was my own dear
son. | have baptized in oil sixty, and
there are sill MANY more who will doubt
less improve the earliest opportunity 10
obey their Lord. The work with US, du-
ring the winter, has been of the most in
teresting character. 1t has been truly
1.-The still small voice." speaking ia gem
ltle accents, yet with power and efficiency;
and the first we would know Of its rover
would the prostralion of some stubborn
sinner at The foot of the cross. The worl,
is in progression, and do not think that
it has appeared more favorable at any
time than Yesterday. The silence OF eter-
NIFTY seemed 10 rest down on the congrera-
ton, and the vast multitude listened as if
eternity dwelt on The lips of him who
ministers in hol y things.
We earnestly request the prayers of
your readers, together with your own,
that we may be prospered in doing The
will of our heavenly Father
Yours affectionately,
S. S. PARR
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
TERMS.

NJ The VERMONT TELEGRAPH is published
weekly, at $500 year. payable within four months
after four months and within eight, $2,25--after
eight months and within the year, $2o9.
comics in one bundle, and pay within four months,
at Scatter four months, TO rise as above, $l75
within eight months, &c.
TJs Agents. who procure and pay for six sub
scribers, are entitled TO the seventh copy gratis.
M No paper to be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion of the publisher
NJ All letters, to secure attention, must come
postage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81 1889

2. S. All papers friendly to peace are
earnestly requested to insert the above
communication as soon as possible.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

The following strong appeal ought to have op-
peared in the Telegraph sooner. 1t came to hand,
in the shape Of slip, too late for insertion, week
before last and last week it had fallen out ofsight
embrace the earliest opportunity 10 copy i, from
another paper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18

ers keep in operation laws so iIliberal-so anti
|rePublican-so anti-christian--so heathenish.-
DO they think the conscience of true Christi an
Vulnerable to physical weapons' Miserable self.
delusion!
Inc Lioerator has the following comments up
on Their treatment of brother Cambell:
"OUTRAGEoUs.-For the third time
IN three successive years, that conscien.
l,ous and worthy man, David Cambell
the publisher of The Graham Journal. has
Oeen torn from his family and business
and is now incarcerated in the Leverett
street jail, for the crime of refusing to do
military duty. His conscience would be
respected it he wore the garb of Friend:
but, as he happens to be Congregation
alIst, he has no right to be conscienliouslv
opposed to bearing arms, and must there
tore go to prison! Monstrous Injustice /,
Will the enlightened citizens Of this
Commonwealth tolerate upon the Stat.
ute Book law which is SO absurd and
UNEQUAL IN its operations! We cannot
believe it."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18

needed now if ever. There are always
more or less to discontinue paper at the
close of the volume. At the close OF the
present volume of the Telegraph, in ad-
dition to the ordinary causes for ,discon-
tinuances, the new arrangement in rela-
tion to the price will be pretext for ma
ny, no doubt. to withdraw their patronage.
Then there are certain individuals In
one corner Of the State who are seizing
on the circumstances aforementioned, es.
pecially the latter. to do the Telegraph
all possible injury. l am not indulging
in jealOusly. 1 speak advisedIy. How
extensively hostilities are to be waged,
remains to appear. All Task in the case
is. for the friends of the Telegraph to do
their duty-as I am confident they will
and all will go well. Let each one pre-
vail on his neighbor or his brother to
subscribe for the next volume.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.



The present number clUses the 18th
volume Oflhe Telegraph-the 4th in my
hands.
Ihave no extended prospectus to write.
To those who have read it hitherto, need
only say, it will continue to be very much
what it has been. To others. it may suf-
fee to say il viii be devoted, principally,
to vital piety-practical holiness--the pu-
Ti6catiOn Of human society from all man.
ner Of sin-the salvation Of lost men.
Ia its opposition to all unrighteousness,
il will. from timeto time, give more or
less prominence to this or that department,
as circumstances appear to require.
Theagricultural and miscellaneous de-
partmenis will receive such attention as
they have done-also the current news of
the day.
A decidedly improved sheet has been
procured for the next volume.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18

State Convention, and from them recent
ly copied the notice of this and other As
sociations into the Telegraph. Brother
Beeman's notice, it will be seen, places it
one week later. Think it must be his
error. l discovered the discrepancy Of
the notices too late for correction last week:
and besides. if I had made the discovery
in season, twas not my prerogative to de-
eide between them. All l can say is, l
am quite sure the Sd Wednesday is the
time, brethren.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
Yours, for the slave.
For the TELEGRAM

For the Telegraph.
| Mr.. Editor 1T is truly ASTONISHING
10 witness the animadversions and sar.
easms cast upon those who are trying tc
MAINTAIN the liberties which thew non
possess, anc plead the cause of those who
are held in abject slavery. Much more
So to see the apathy Of many, in referring
TO the millions of British peasants who
lthey say go supperless to bed, if thew
nave one' and have not clothes to put on
70 Keep them warm and comfortable-thps
endeavoring to make it out that those meas
anus OF England and Ireland are far soorse
on than the southern slaves What
make an estimate of human freedom in
0otS0Ts and cents. bread and cheese p
Cold hearted aristocracy FoOd and raj;
ment make man happy when he is held
as the property of another2 Let tbose
who say SO try 1t.
Beware of those who say, your freedom
ana liberty are worth SoOO,ooo,ooo, and
no more! who say, that food and rainen,
IN Slavery is better than freedom and lii
erty' with scanty pittance II For had
such the power, they would be Glad 70
nave you work for them, for nothiao and
board yourselves-and wonld 90 ~
Mr.dClay, in declaring that what the !, ~
makes property, is property
Furthermore, you can always tell a.
arlstocrat by his setting a price on human
freedom and liberty, as Mr.. Claw did
IN saying Sl2.OO0.oOo, would no more
'nan buy the slaves of the southern States
a hne guardian of our liberties. And all
ms under our national flag I Pull do,on
your eos0's-and defaes the preamble Of
your constitutions. o, ye Americans. -
long as you hold to such absuxd nr;n.;
pies OF freedom.
E rLuRlBrs uSum.
Brandon. Sept 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18

Iblood-hounds, painting for slaughter, base
lly murdered him in his free retreat
A. A., No. 2. They did, why-scho?
a0hen2 a0here? never heard of that be.
fore!
A. Well, it is even so. The horrible
tragedy was performed in the State of Iii
nois, nearly two years ago. Elijah p.
LoUejoy was the victim. But this IS not
all: there is yet slavery and slave-holding
spirit enough here at the North, for all
the artillery of moral influence in the lard
10 act upon. Sir, let me ask, why do yow
oppose abolition2
A. A. Because don't want our gov
eminent destroyed, and every body by the
ears differin, and disputin', and jawln'.
about the ugly niggers. 1 don't believe
they are half SO bad off as they tell on.
A. lean prove from shareholders own
mouths, that all abolitionists have said
about their treatment, such as whipping
them notwithstanding them with hot
housekeeping their ears-knocking out
their teeth-loading them with letters and
ehains-con6ning. them in dungeons
shooting them
A. A. Well, well; I thinks like
enough they are whipped sometimes: and
expect they dssaree it. But they are
better off than good many of our poor
here at the North; and believe it would
be better Tor 'em if they'd go there and be
slaves, and then they'd be took care of
A. Doubtless Let US try the case
nearer home-apply the golden rule
suppose slavery as tolerable as you rep
resent it-that yOu are poor man-sup-
ported only by your daily labor: and sup
pose rich Southern planter offers to take
yo~, and take care Of you, and use vou
with all possible kindness not overwork-
ing, or whipping you-onIy when YOU
DESCRIBED it-bearing in mind that YOU
were to be entirely subject to his will as
his sloce, his PRoPERTY-would YOU ac-
cept the offer? No quibbIing now-it's
plain. fair question: let us have a cor
responding answer.
A. A. Why-ahem !-Thawkinp and
spltting,l why-I-ahem-I-I guess I
should, IT soas a NIGER
Hereupon, Mr.. Editor, as YOU NAV
suppose, the said abolitionist felt quite stu |
pld, and wist not what to say'
But, seriously, here is another speci-
men of pro-slavery prejudice: saving
nothing about intelligence This same
character has been known to say, that
should an agent come into his town to
lecture about the niggers,' he would give
ffty dollars to have him mobbed Com |
ment is needless.
Yours, for the slave ADJ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
Brandon. Sept. 1899.

HE ONION RIVER Assoc1Ar1oN-
somebody has fallen into a sad error. in
relation to the sime Of the annual session
o. this Association. Heretofore il has
been held on the Sd Wednesday of octo-
Der. Il was held on that day last vear
was SO recorded in the minutes of The
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18
Extract OF a Letter from tho Agent.

LuulOW, sept. III, 1889.
Dear Sir improve an early oppor.
tunity to call on you for information in
regard to dishonest business transaction.
connected with the Telegraph, which is
an impeachment to my success and iniuri-
Gus 10 your moral character. The facts
are as follows, If l am correctly informed /:
Mr.. Edward White, of Townshend.
owned thirty-three dollars Of stock in The
Telegraph. For the use of said stock the
agent promised to him and his heirs the
paper, so long as the Telegraph should
be published. Mr.. White received the
paper whilst he lived. After his death.
Edward White, formerly junior, now
senior,) was called upon TO nav for the
paper, which he refused to do. The re-
sun was, that the amount was collected bv
law; which amount would not have been
one cent of it due, if the stipulation had
been lived up to, for the use of brother
Whites stock.
Now, the question is. was the above
your business transaction Please to set
the matter right II. A. SUMNER.
Il. s. ought to have stated that the
young Mr.. White paid the unjust demand.
amounting to about $4,000 rather than to
contend Tor his right. Also that he had
never had any advantage from the paper.
having lived in the remote part of the
town from his father. "a A. s.
Lake the liberty to publish the forego-
ing letter from my agent not only for the
purpose of setting the matter right in the |
particular case here given, but 10 exoner- |
ate myself in relation to any and all other
wrong transactions Of the kind.
Allow me to say, then, that it was no |
transaction Of mine, but that of nv prede-
cessors. knew nothing Of the affair.
until now. Brother White knows that it |
took place before my connection with the
paper. ! trust, therefore, although | have
never seen him, that he has not suffered
himself TO aid in doing me an injury. IN =
matter touching which | am as innocen.
as any other person living. NY book,
now open before me, shows that brother
White has had the Telegraph during the
iour years have published it, and that he
has not paid me farthing. except the use
Of his stock. have never sued person
at the law IN my life. and with nv pres.
emit views never shall.
This Is not the only instance in which
! have suffered severely. in character and
property, since my connection with the
Telegraph. for the conduct of my prede-
cessors, in the matter of suing. 1 have
quite sins enough Of nv own to answer
ior' and trust, therefore. that in future, l |
shall not be held accountable for the sins
Of Others, concerning which | have not
only had nothing to do. but have had no
knowledge.
- ONCE MORE. permit me 10 saw.
there i no alteration in the price Of he
Telegraph 10 any except hose .sho hare
hitherto had il for $3.50. Irepeat this
statement, because find that some do no,
ye; understand il, although / have en-
deavOred 70 state the case plainly. again
and again. |,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18

a peep into the kitchen.
Mr.. Editor:-The following summary
OF conversation, recently held in GER
tain town in the Mountain State is res.
pectfully submitted and, should it sue.
coed in finding vacant seat in your tele.
graphic locomotive, is commended to the
special attention of all Northern men
with Southern principles and "dough.
faces"