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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27
E1E-Gz.

THE Pru-rirttsrs Il rte Einslfzse Bis
Il znd SzIth Ss-x Hzza-sksFe Tl--zals-
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Hsastl@1.cErs DIX !, sss2 II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27
Good Team for Sale.

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27
LOST,

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27
Important Information!
LORRAENES PILLS.

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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

can be obtained in any other way. The
only expenditure which it would require,
would be the salary Of Teacher, or
Teachers, and the erection uf buildings
suitable for such an establishment. Those
who went there, ought TO be expected to
support themselves during their term of
preparation. Many, doubtless, would be
sustained by private charity, and others
would invest their little Inheritance in
what would eventually prove a certain
and respectable profession.
The Legislature should insist, we think,
in the provisions of this Act, that the BIZ
hle should be Text Book in all of lis
Schools, and that religion should be more
o: less Incorporated into its system of in
slruclion. knowledge, unless it be ac-
companied by virtue, and the highest vir-
tue is the fruit of religion, may only quick
Ell the vice it was intended to eradicate,
and sharpen for the crimes it was design.
ed to prevent. Besides, it would be adopt
ing as reading book, the best model oi
idiuma,ic Eaglish, and only beginning in
the Schools, what is afterwards carried on
in our higher places Of education.
We would recommend, in the last place
that the appropriation for Free Schools
be increased to fifty thousand dollars.--.a
sum only sufficient to cover the additional
expense Of a superintendent, and teach
er's seminary. and to meet the increase of
our population. 1t is 10 be hoped, that
under the vigorous management Of the
Superintendent, the number Of children
in the Schools will be very soon dou bled.
Even at present there arc complaints of the
inadequateness Of the appropriation. 1t
would be well to give the matter fair
trial for few years, under advantage and
if it fail, we shall have the satifac!ion Of
knowing that we have done what we could
for the diminution af ignorance and vice.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Jr.
J. II. THORNWELL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
CAMDEN, SATURDAY. DEC. II, 1sS|
soIJTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

We have looked over the Journals Of this body uPe
to Saturday last which is the latest date that has yet
c,.ne TO hand and find tha. tho most important bust
ness was still in the hands of tho various committees.
nl5c- o. bills of great interest are under consid
e:a,iol ard which, we learn verbally, from Columbia,
are receiving more attention than has usually charae
terized legislative comlnttecss and that, although
there does not seem to be much doing in the Lcgisla-
ure, from what appears in the Journals, yet in fact
there is moro business doing in the committee rooms,
than for several previous sessions, and the members
arc moro laboriousy devong themselves to the in
tcTcst of their constituents. The House Of Rcpesen-
ta ives in committee Of the whole, have agreed to a.
LII. cs an amendment to the constitution, disquafy.
ir Judges for t'er Office, after they have arrived H
the age Of sx:y-hre cars. 1t is not, ipascd to eff
feet the present Judges 1t will hardly, think,
meet the appreciation oe the present Legislature, to
say n,tliag Of the succccaag onc st least We hope
not B.ll has also been rcpor,Sd to the Senate AID
had its first reading the object Of w.ch is to excuse
Of the Judges from further duty, except such as
may be brought before Judge at Chambers; ,.e Sc.
coud section provides pension in the event of his
resignation, ard the third for the election of an cd
ditional Judge. We have heard nothing from il since
its first reading. . r-..--
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
CONGRESS-.

The members Of Congress with promptitudc and
an unanniity never before exhibited, assembled at
Washington OH Monday the second instant. The
Senate was organized and prepared for business in
due time The House, however, according TO tho
newspapers, has more of the character of a mob
than any thing else. The Clerk, whose duty tits,
according to usage, to organize House of Repre-;
scntatives, has encountered difficulty in the die
puted clans Of the Wing and Democratic candidates
from the State of New Jersey, each set cair,;ngto
BE- entitled to their seats. -Four days had expiredat
our latest dates. and the organization did not seem
TO be any likely TO be effected than on the first
dty. Much more cllmncss and delibcration had
characterized the proceedings than was anticipated;
nu ing, howevee, We far, is but the precursor to
e;o- We pcrcs!rc that each day produces warm,
c. anu r1:c ln::ultcd discussions When the House
viii b, oGg*:.;zcd, or when we may expect tho Pre-
sidents message arc matters no one seems able to
anticipate. No Speaker is of course yet elected,
the House, however, on :.o 5th organized as Poqu
lar meeting With Iors QUIscY ADAMS in the chair.
Gen. JONES OF Virginia, it is sspgessd VIII be
elected Speaker.
Sulc; the aaovc was i'll type wn lave dtes to the
sih from Washington, at which time there was 10
more probability Of all organization Of the House,
:l.lA ar IL G:s. i'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE,

We s.rtcd in tho p9oGpt cLus q i!;is pdHar, that
tie cluec Of Temperance would fad in it an hum
lIc, tEnu.5h zeloas advocate; ai.I as it is sub
irct On which tic public mind is how ugi.4t:l, a:d
probably will yet DO more SO, it may ror!c oat OF
place at this time, TO express briefly oilr views
That i1tampsranca is an evil of immense magni-
ts:de is fac: admitted BY everyone, and that some
thing ought to be done to arrest it, is almost as uni
versal!y conceded. The only question then, is, as
70 what VIC shall do. A number OF the advocates
Of Temperance, are opposed to legislation on tho
subject in any fonn; and insist that tho evil must
DO corrected as far rs it can he corrected AZ ail,
by public opinion. massstcd By thesa:ctons o! law.
Fur ourselves we fralky confess that in favor
of legislation, not in advarco Of public opIrion,
but TO sustain it. We cannot perceive tie force of
that reasoning which urges that the correction of any
great evil must be left 20 public opinion alone If
any example could bc shewn where vice Of so odi-
ous and destructive character hid been put down
y t'.is caginc uuaidcd by law, VIC would bo mo,c
disposed to rclinquish our own opinions; but tic very
reverse is tic fact What evil has been cntiiey
corrected by public opiniOn7
Legislation according to our understanding is OK
prcssly intended 10 correct what public opinion has
pronounced to be evils Of such nature are ca!cu-
lated destroy the peace, happiness and security Of
society Wo believe intcmpcrance to be avicc OF
this character ard it viii bo part of our plan, IN
conducting this paper to endcavour to induce others
to belioro so too, by publishing from time to t:ne
such f2es as may tend to awaken public attention.
We h1ve asked what evil public opinion ever cor
rccted? Il is well known that however unanimously
society may condemn any evil that in every commu.
ny there are to be found those who are either above
or below the reach of public opinion, and who must
be governed by la,r or they will act in defiance 9f
the will of society. tits for such characters tht le-
gsaton is designed. L: public opinion is sutiicicnt
to put down any and every thing offensive tosociety,
where is the necessity for Legislation al all!
Is there any vice more universally condemned
than stealing, and yet cnactmcnts arc necessary on
this subject and so of thousand othGrs?
Although we arc 70. legislation. We arc not in ia
vor of it until public opinion shall demand it. We
think however that it will not be long before the
people willat least require the abolition of GRoo
Snops. Much would be gained for the cause of
Temperance if tho drinking Of ardent spirits was
prohibited where it was sold and this has already
been done by the Legislature unless under special
license. Consequently the passage Of snch law
would be assuming no new power. We will rccur
to this subject again.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

count been taken'a few years ago, it would
have been considerably larger, and thai
the planters have now pretty generally as
certaiued the folly of employing all their
efforts in the production Of any one staple;
when, they receive its price in one hand,
they cxpend it with some foreigner for the
actual,nccessaries of their own subsistence,
and such too, as they might raise with the
same, or less labor, than that with Which
they have procured them.
JOHN MCQUEEN, Chm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

BEAsrLY INTEMrERAScE.--W per-
ceive in the Cincinnati papers, that ''three
hogs were taken up in the street Of that
city, quite intoxicated from eating cher.
RIGS which had been stepped in rum
These animals deserve to be severely pun
ishcd for setting such bail example
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

HTr. vARDRY McBsE was elected on Saturday
last President OF the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Charleston E1 Road Company, in the place Of
Gcn. E3DEar Y. iI.Y.E deceased.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

A firm in Charleston advertscs that an overseer
is wanted for cotton plantation on sea Island CT
e.-ncriracc scbrictv and industry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19
MACOMB'S TREATY.

The cessIon of portion of Florida to
the Seminoles (under the treaty made by
Gen. Macomb) after vast expenditure OF
blood and treasure, seems TO excite the
most violent Indignation throughout that
unfortunate territory. The Apalachcola
Gazette declares that
"There is but one opinion, and one feel.
ing, in Florida. in regard to Macomb's
treaty with the lndians-hat of universal
appreciation.
1T is no, believed thatthe Indians will
regard it, or be restrained by its provisions.
from any of their accust oned acts of murder
and plumber. II ia asserted in the ST.
Augustine Herald. that he Indians who
mot Gen. Macomb. were individuals OF no
note and without any authority in their
nation. That the man introduced as the
successor Of Sam Jones. vas only CON-
mon Indian dressed up fr The occasion.
and had never been Acknowledged as a
chief BY his tribe. That he whole treat y
was humbug and known 10 be such. by
Gen. Macomb.
That The treaty will be treated with
entire contempt with the Indians. is made
apparent by the murders which they have
committed since the arrangement There
is no evidence that they have made the
east move for The country south of Peas
river, or that they intend any such thing
And If Macomb intended his treaty as q
ruse, a snare to get the Indians within his
grasp, he will find that the bitter has himsel
been bit.
The New Orleans Louisianian, in ito
violent hostility 10 the treaty, makes use Of
the following language:
1--WE are sure that President Van Buren,
and the Secretary OF War are entirely
ignorant of this act, which will doubles:
subject It's author 10 an enquiry before q
court MARTIAL"
We can we'll imagine that after the
avowed determination of the Government,
to offer the Seminoles no alternatives bul
emigration or erterm nation, the people O
Florida should be wofully disappointed In
the result of the contest. And we do moi
ourselves suppose that there will be the
semblance of security for the white inhabi
tanls or any peace for the Government,
until the Semlnoles are rooted out o.
Florida. But we have always regarded
the i|l.success of our arms in that quarter
as necessary consequences of the disgrace
full and improvident manner in which the
contest has been carried on. -.al6. Adv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19
MR.. CLAY.

This distinguished statesman is now on
an excursion at the north. Our last &C
counts left him at Niagara, where he would
spend few days, and proceed down the
st. Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec.
From Canada he will pass through Lake
Champlan to the Springs, where he will
remain some weeks. Mr.. Clay has never
before visited this section of the Union-or
at least not 10 many years-and we are
not aware that he erer set foot in Vermont.
To no public man is the State of Vermont
so much indebted for the substantial pros.
perity she enjoys as to Henry Clay, and
we'll assured are we that no other man liv.
ing would be more cordially received by the
honest yeomanry who dwell in peace
among her mountains. The precise time,
at which he will pass through the Lake, is
of course not known, and it is his desire,
we understand, to avoid being the occca-
sion of any public demonstration, but to
pass as quietly through the country as pos
sble. Yet we doubt not that if suitable
measures were taken, he might be induced
to spend a day or two among US, and graf.
ify his fellow citizens with the opportunity
of an informal interview with one who
shares SO largely in their respect. VIII
our friends take the subject into consdera
tioD1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19

merely returned to their places OF residence,
they have uniformly done 80 in an unosten.
,stious manner. We look in vain for any
firing of cannons, ringing Of bells, or depu
tatious Of party committees, IN the times of
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, or even in
those Of John @. Adams. 1t was not
regarded as sound democracy by Thomas
Jefferson, who, in fact, denounced any
attempt on the part Of the Executive "to
control or influence the free exercise Of The
elective right" for President 10 enter the
lists himself, to listen to the partizuo
harangues Of partzan demagogues. and
mount the stump in reply.
II has been reserved for our present
Democratic Precedent to degrade his high
and honorable station, and destroy all re-
naming respect to the chief magistrate Of
the Union, by an open and unbushing
attempt TO do away the effects Of his cor
rupt end tyrannical measures, by becoming
the iiinerant demagogue, the fawner upon
such men as Rel, Ming, and their assocl-
ates-wre,ches whom he has always de.
spised!
Weare glad that it is so. Most sincerely
do we rejoice that the cloak, by which
decency has 90 long concealed from the
eyes OF many the evil that lurked within,
has been thrown of, and displays the cloven
hoof in all its naked deformi'y. Such
open official dicta,ion and Executive inter.
ference, is too gross not to disgust free
and intelligent people. -Boston Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19

The recent signs in the political horizon
are truly auspclous and favorable to The
union and harmony of the wing party. in
the next presidential campaign. In Penn
sylvania, in Virginia, and in Ohio, where
some symptoms Of clashing opinions in ref
erence TO candidates for the presidency
have been manifested the popular sentl.
men, is rapidly settling down into proper
tone, and determination every where
exists to abide by the candidates Of the
whig national convention. The recent
demonstrations of the Globe, and Other
reckless organs Of The administration, taken
in connection with Mr.. Van Buren's avow
ais relative to the sub treasury, have opera
ted most powerfully in Pennsylvania and
Virginia in producing union and har.
mony in the wh!g ranks. Movements are
already in progress in both of these states
to unite and concentrate the whole strength
of the opposition to Mr.. Van Buren, upon
one candidate, which are truly cheering
and promise he most suspicious. results.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19

~ Augustine Clark, Esq. has been appointed
by Van Buren, Pension Agent for the State o.
Vermont. Although there 10 no nominal sala, y
attached 10 The Office, the man who understands how
10 money 10 advantage, by The facilities afforded
by the advances made 10 agents, when The rreasur,
is not sans "spoils." can realize more than thirty
pieces Of Hirer-sav, from one 10 Two thousand
dollars per annun,. The regulars Of the party are
thrust aside for the new CONVEX, 10 Van Burenism
and Mr.. G. cannot bu, he gra ;fed by the "promp,
pay"-'ha, his drafts upon ",le party" are honored
at sight. According 10 The Patriot, the Star. and
other Van Buren, papers, the Wing parlv Of Yer.
mont two years ago was hardly worthy Of a grave
amidst The ruins Of Sodom, because Mr.. Clarke
was then a member thereof but now he's prime
Van Buren, democrat, hand and glove with them
opposed to banks and all sorw of paper money, Of
course. The new allies al IanvilIe Of This enemy
Of call kinds OF monopolies' q la mode Madame
Darusmont, burn, him in efigy, on when occasion
the crifca coat was contributed, If not Ivy the
Post Office, by some one not ar Of. Considerable
feeling was manifested n, Burlington by the parry
when The appointment was made known, and The
member Of Congress from this district, has the
credit there of procuring The appointment Gale
DOMAIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19

make up an issue, fo,rly and openly on these
great questions. But we shall have no
such propositions. The men in power dare
not bring them forward. And yet. what
they dare not do, directly. they are doing
indirectly. Every power embraced in
these suggested propositions Of ame n dment,
has been exercised during the last ten
yeas, and is still exercised; aud yet, how
many thousands are blinded by interest to
the true nature Of these encronc hmen,s on
the constitution, and how many other thou.
sands and tens Of thousands are led BY the
mysterious, lusidous influence Of party 10
an acqulescence N them.
Concluded merit week.1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Intelligence from Mexico, by way of We.
"a Cruz and New Orleans, has been re.
ceived at New York to the 18Th of June.
Tuspan has cupitulaled TO the Govern
ment forces, according to a communication
in the Diario del Gubierno. The insur.
rection appears 10 be nearly at an end.
The ceremony Of conferring upon Gen.
Santa Anna the decoration Of honor voted
by Congress. for having repulscd the
French forces which invaded Vera Cruz
on the 5th December, took place in the
city of Mexico en- the 9Th of June.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19
ELECTIONEERING TOUR.

II any additional proof were wanting Of
the total difference between modern De-.
mocracy and the vulgar and old fashioned
Democracy of the days of Jefferson and
Madison, we could find more than sufficient,
in the circumstances attending President
Van Buren's first visit TO his native Stale
since his election. We can also derive
from it the conviction, that the eyes Of the
Executive have been opened by the events
of the past year, to the necessity of enter
Jog the field in person, as the only possible
alternative to all overwhelming defeat.
Not one Of his predecessors, not even
General Jackson, that mpersonation oil
parl'zan exclusveness, ever returned tc
their homes for the express purpose Of
electioneerlng. It 10 true, that occasion,
ally they have made visits to other parts O.
the Union, and on such occasions all par
ties have received them as the chief ma gs,
crates Of the nation, Blu. when they have
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19

O,We publish TO day portion Of the
address Of the Wing Slate Convention to
the people of Vermont. and sha NJ complete
ii next week. 1t is drawn up with ability,
and presents with much force. the motives
that should prompt every good citizen in
the discharge Of his duty TO the country, al
the present crisls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19

MAMMOTH CALF.-Peter Fowler of the
town of Bern, in this county has calf which
weighed LID lbs. when it was but one DAY old
--.4U Jour.
We were informed the other day, tina,
Mr.. Isaac Chase, Of Wee,ford, has q ca
three months old, which weighs bat few
pounds short of four hundred, and this too
in moderate flesh!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-19

MOVEMENTS FOR ELEcrIoN.-The wings
are not inaIenlive 10 their duty. The noise,
parade and note OF preparation from The Van Buren,
camp have rouied the wings to action and must and
will call them 10 effort. In most OF llie counties,
conventions have been held and committees Of vigi.
lance have been appointed. With due share OF
ACTIVITY. the Fhilisines be kept from devou'ng
us, albeit the, brag like Goliath of Gath and tell
what mighty valiant things they will Co. We are
used 10 this. II has been the summer employment
Of Tie party for these Ten Woodstock Mer.