davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-08
BUREAU DU CONTRULEUK,
DE Ia Srcpndc Municiralitf.

Ln NoureNc Orleans, Mars l, 1882.
A Wis est donnt que l.mn,li j mars, 1889, / midi,
"a nu bureau, 10 ttra REHABILITATION, le con,vas
pour les reparnt pendant an de outes
rues ravtes p, les ir"ttos r meme dams les mites
de cct'e acknowledgements Ous les truttOis
hriQues eniou,ts It soMtenns par Fierres, qui 10
rnuvrnt dams les nitcs incorptres. Les di,es repa.
raons devront comrtndre le travail n'cessuiIe pour
m'ttrc en- Ord'e CT laire coumunquer t0ute lgno on
route den racee, atm one on peu les approclsr daas
aucune saisnn ct tacilitG.
lie Placement tat par mois de ouvrage accompli,
sur lie certifcat de Pinspet tour.
l'enirepreneur lenu dc fOnrnir canton dams 10
some de ros mile plastic pour gnan,ir lu contrui,
leqnel dol; etre plCscnte 10 meme temps.
JOHN CALHOUN,
Hnr'to il Coniv0 eur.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-08
FOR I1AVRE.

FOR NEW YORK.
IL The and inst sailing superior ship
, EMPIRE, Cupi Baker, will receive immedi-
.g. ate despatch, having the .aosl Of her cargo
engaged. For balance Of freight passage. apply to
nlar8 l. GALE, 80 Common ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-08

dissatisfaction lead TO any ats of retaliatory
violenca7 But the Supposed case falls far short Of
the actual ono in most essential circumstance.
In no contingency could these capitals, manufac.
tories, and ships se in rebellion aud massacre in.
habitu ats of the North rn States
6 lnm Mr. President, no friend of slavery. The
catcher of all hearts knows that evory pnlsa,on
Of mine heats high ana strong in tho cause of civil
liberty. WI ctevcr il is safe and practicable, de-
ei:o 70 see every portion of the human f mily in
the enjoyment oft. But prefer t'e liberty of my
own country to that of any other people: and the
liberty Of my own race TO that .f any othe race.
TIC liberty of the descendants of "A frica in tho
United States is incompatible with the safely and
liberty of the European descendants. Their sIa-
very forms an excepti1n-an exception resulting
from u stern and memorable necessity TO the gen.
eral liberty in the United States We did not
originate, nor arc Responsible for this necessity
Their liberty, If il were possible, could only DO es-
&ablisbed by vi lating the inconirstable powers oil
The States, unl subvertine the Union. And be.
meath the ruins of tho Union would be buried
eoo1cr or later, tho liberty Of both nccs.
But il one dark spot exists on cur political hor
CON, 10 il not obscnred by the bright and effugent
and cheering light thu, beams around us? Was
ever pnopo before blessed arc, if trus 10
ourselves? Did ever any other nation cfntaiu
within It's b N, SO many elements o. prosperity
Of greatness, and Of g'ory7 Our only real danger
lies abe d, conspicu us. elevated, and visible II
: was clearly disccr ed at Tho commencement, and
distinct,y seen through ut our whole career. Shall
ve wa.ioniy run upon i, and destroy all tie glo>
rious antcipations of the hg5 destiny t'ut awaits
US? Ibes ecl the aboltions themselves stem-
nlv 10 run SO in their Md md fatal course. Amid.
tho inf 9 va lie y ofohjccts Of humanity and be-
ncyo,enco VII cl. j vic the employment of thcil
energies. 10: them sol one moro harmless
thnt does nat Il, Cd 81, 10 deluge our i.try in
bioed ! call upon that smai pr ion 4 the Gle gy
which hn- lent itself iAtss " Id and fuinon,
schemes, not to forget holy nature Of the di
virc M, sion of no fourder of our rel ion, and te
o Of by lis &C full examples. l cnlreai thai
portion ( my co ,ntrywo;nen VINO nave given tneiI
20, ,euun, q 10 ahohtio,., IN rcmem or that tn, y
nv, ever mos, loved Aionorcd when moving i'll thrir
own oppIo, ra;o aAdd hghiiu sphere aud to re.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
MONT TELEGRAP

Taylor, (which I do not think he did,)
and expended forty dollars for them, and
was still no better, that, that case alone
should not condemn them. or make him
class this valuable medicine with quGct
medicines. | would ask him to look at a
number Of cases attended blythe most sue
cessful physician. and see how many are
not benefited Whatever medicine goes
overheard. have no fears for Morison's.
1t has triumphed over prejudice. 1t is
now used, and will continue to be used,
throughout the world. l would refer
brother E. and others, to the caution
which is published in the London papers.
and in numerous papers in the U. S. as
well as in the Telegraph, signed by James
Morrison, the Hygeist.
]. E. BRINsMAID.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30

ion OF arms shall be unknown, when the i'm
plements oc war shall be turned into imple-
ments of peaceful industry, when frowning
battlements shall crumble into dust and all
array and preparation for bloody strife shall
be neglected and forgotten.
ihave studiously avoided the coutroverted
point whether nations or individuals may in
any case defend themselves from violence if
assaiied. | believe they may rightfully do
it. Bot another time and place will be more
appropriate tor the examination of that ques-
ton. In the mean time all christians and
phllanthropists can unite in deprecatine and
discountenancing all resort TO arms, unless
in cases of unprovoked and desolating inva-
sion when every other means has failed to
check the foe. They can unite in PRAYING
for the universal spread and prevalence of
the gospel and the co-extensive. reign of
peace. They can aid in promoting this glo-
rious consummaton by sending the Bible
and the missionary to every nation, and by
cultivating in themselves and difusing
around them the humble, meek forgiving
spirit which the gospel inculcates.
That this spirit may soon universally pre-
vail, and control and guide our tongues and
pens as well as sarords and guns, and pre-
vent unchristian collision and strife and vio-
lence in all the public and private, civil and
social relations of life, let our prayers arise
and our efforts combine And may God
grant his blessing for Chrisl's sake, amen.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the New Orleans Bee Of January z.
Interesting from Mexico.

By the arrival of the Spanish schooner
Baliza. from vera Cruz, which she LETT on
the 23d December, We are in possession OF
intelligence confrmatory of the recent re-
ports respecting a conflict between the
French troops and the Mexican forces on-
der the command of Santa Ana. The
statement that the Mexican chief had sui
fered ampuation of the leg, proves to bt
correct.
We learn in addition, that the city ant
castle have been evacuated by the French
Santa Ana has allowed eight days t
the French residents in Vera Cruz 70
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
For the TELEGRAPH.

Dear Brother Murray 1t will be in
teresting toyour numerous readers 10 hear
Of the precious revival in Ira, Vt. 1t hath
pleased God again. to visit this place IN
mercy There was, for few weeks pre-
vlous TO our meeting of days, an apparent
anxiety among professors for the welfare
of souls. They evidently began to pray.
We appointed a day of fasting, humlia-
ton and prayer, at which time it did ap-
pear that there was rending of hearts
and not of garments. We continued our
meeting for Is days and evenings; and
then we continued it for Z evenings after
we closed in the day time; and since we
have had evening meetings on each
week, in which the Lords spirit we trust
has presided. AS the fruits of these meet
ings, | have been favored with the blessed
privilege OF burying with Christ by bap-
tism, Fl willing converts. A number
more have hopes, and we trust they will
come forward soon Many are anxious
May the Lord carry on his glorious work
of reformation, Is our prayer. In oul
meetings we were favored with the labors
of number of the pastors of the sister
churches, whose labors were in the Lords
hand great blessing to souls.
Yours, in Christian love,
E. HURLBUT.
Ira, VT, JAN %, 1889.
p. S. The converts are from the agec
down to the youth, and from the most re
I 4
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30

MASSACHUSETTS LEoIsLATuRE. A
joint committee was appointed on Salnr-
day, the 18th, on the subject ofinslructing
md requesting the Senators and Repre-
scntatlves in Congress, 10 use their influ-
ence for the prevention and annihiialicn
of the slave-,rade.
On the same day petition was pre-
scented in the House, sigued by 7S5 ladies'
OF Lynn, praying repeal of oil laws
making distinction on account Of color.
Ii was referred 10 the committee on The
Judiciary
A joint committee consisting OF nine
members Of the Senate and fourteen en-
bers of The House, has been appointed on
the ubject of the license law.
In the House il has been ordered that
the committee on the subject Of slavery,
consider and report on the expediency Of
adopting resolution. expressing the dis
appreciation Of the Legislature Of The res
oulions offered by Mr.. Anterior Of The
House of Representatives of The u. S. as
| an Infringement Of the sacred right OF Pc
tition. ard of the course taken TO suppress
free discussion.
In the House, the Committee on the
Judiciary were instructed TO inquire into
the expediency of providing that divorces
may be granted in cases Of intemperance.
ZiOn's Herald
SHORT WEIGHT OF FLOUR. We learn
from the New York Express, that the
bakers in the city of New York are max
ing serious complaint of The short weight
of -four and il is matter worth he at
tenlion of housekeepers 100. Itappears.
says the Express, from the statement OF
the bakers, that nearly every barrel Of
-four which they purchase is seriously
short OF its legal weight, which is 100
lbs. The deficiency ranges from 2 10 Is
lbs. upon barrel; ard in one instance
the baker found 1t not 10 be less than IS
lbs. This loss is independent of that by
Tare, CT weight of wood in the barrel,
which, upon The average. is said TO be
about two pounds per barrel more than is
regularly allowed for Tare. The conse-
quence of the additional loss bv short
weight, is extremely great to baker who
manufactures twenty or thirty barrels a
week into bread; and as he makes his
loaves upon the calculation that there ere
l96 lbs o. -four 10 The barrel, il is MOI
: surprising that his customers should COM
plain of light weight. These complaints
are injurious TO the business of the baker,
and still more so 10 the pockets Of the con.
: sumers, and upon poor families. where
there are often many mouths IN feed, the
loss, in The course of q week or month
becomes heavy eviL-Prmidencs Con
Tier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
For the Vermont Telegraph.

Friend Murray;-On looking at the
controversy between yourself and brother
Curtis, | was reminded of two lads un-
dertaking to swim race in Lake Cham
plain. One started out little, and the
other caught hold of his feet, crying out,
you don't swim right-you are steering
for too deep Water for you. This caused
a tack, and the lad turning round says,
let me alone-do not entangle me, and
will risk the deep water The other then
gives heave, and the first lays hold of
his arm, roaring out in good earnest, YOU
are steering for snag which will iniure
you. Each one, alternately, manifssling
feigned sympathy for the other, and
desire to outstrip by fair racing Each
says to the other, go ahead Qaking care
at the same time to seize his hands or
! feet and gets the answer, let me alone
and will soon show you how it is done
A bystander says to them, my young
friends, you had better go ahead, or come
/ out OF the water-.or one of two things
Is certain: you must cease entangling
each other, or you will be unable to reach
the point aimed at Another thing |
| "O"tN SAJ J you "iO SCttlIIS the water
very much rolled, where you now are, &
it will be unhealthy padding in it a great
while am also fearful that yourselves
will soon, if you have not already, imbib-
ed some of the turbid element. would
! like to see you swim the race, but as you
must have become somewhat wearled
in entangling each other, and in rolling
, the water, would suggest that each o
you take a plank with you, lest, wher
you get to deep water, your strength fai
and you have nothing to buoy yourselve
up with.
e Appticction.-ls | have been think
ing that padding in the waters of strife
v in moral clemens, is as dangerous, as il
: the waters of Lake Champlain.
S 2. want TO see you and brother Cur
: tbs swim, but am liltle fearful you wi
S get the waters SO rolled that the by-stand
e ers will be unable to see how fast yo
$ progress, except when you occasionall
IS show your heads above the waters.
n 8. | have too much regard for yo
IS both, to Look silently on and See 20
e strangled in such muddy waters.
e A. | would suggest that as soon as 20
d get sufficiently rested, each of you tai
It. the Bible plank and steer for the poi
a first mentioned. J. HoLcoMB.
T. Brandon, Jan. &c, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30

Wi'lianstown, which he has caused to be
published in The Herald. will probably. 10
use homely expression, Be ike chips
in the porridge," do neither good nor
hun. We are TOO well acquainted with
the Colonization Society and its operations
10 De a!lured into the belief. that "lhe
emancipation of slaves, or the ameliera-
tom OF their condition ever entered into
their lsocieties) account" and with regard
10 Judge Paine's generous Cfer.% TO pay
"One thousand" dollars TO the Vermont
COLONIZATION Society, if the Society will
pay over TO the treasurer "sir MonsonH
dollars" by the first Of Dec. next, il is
thought to be very safe offeron the part
ofthe Judge. The fact is, The State Soci-
ETY. raised less than tuo hundred dollars
last year, and if our worthy friend Paine
is not called on for his /" thousand dollars
until the SIR thousand" is raised by ihs
friends of Colonization in Vermont. be
will not probably be called on before the
"tenth of December next''
Yours for the slave, -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
NOTICES.
The Monthly Genesee Farmer

Is the cheapest publication in this country,
considering the amount, variety and value
of Its contents. Published at Rochester,
IN. Y. by LUTHER TUCKER. Price
s. ito come free Of postage) for eleven
copies-single copy 50 cents. Subscrip-
lions received by the several Posimasiers
in this county, and Throughout the state.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30

WMD.-On the evening of Saturday the
the 26th inst, the wind commenced blowing
violently from the southeast, and continued
to blow very hard all night. About fifteen
feet of the roof of the Seminary was torn
off, together with one gable end. Several
buildings in the village were more or less
enjured.--Foremdn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30

preparations for their departure, and sixty
days have been accorded to the French
in the interior for the same purpose. Il
was currently reported that the Mexican
government has resolved upon the ex-
pulsion Of all foreigners wildout excep-
ton.
From the same source we derive in
formation that part of the French fleet had
removed from Vera Cruz, IN order TO re-
new the blockade of other Mexican ports.
The corvette Creole, commanded by the
Prince de yoinville. had gone to Havana
on CRUISE, and there now remained but
four vessels Of war before Vera Cruz
The blockade Of the town is nevertheless
strictly enforced, and no vessels whatever
are allowed to enter
The French brig Marie Therese has
been chartered by the French admiral, to
leave In about ten days for New Orleans,
with one hundred and twenty French res
idents. The army of Santa Ana, about
seven thousand strong, is said TO be en-
camped at ten miles distance from the
ttoWn
's11ney are Kindly Treated"
We wish those who make this asser-
ton whenever the condition Of the slaves
is presented for their consideration, would
look at the dreadful admission of slave
holders themselves, in their advertise
menls Of runaways. The follWing is from
the Yazoo Miss Banner, copied into the
Republican Banner of Nashville Of the
3lst ult. May that merciful Being who
counts the tears of the oppressed, & listens
to the sorrowful signing of the captive
watch over the flight of this SCARED anc
mutilated victim of tyrany, and deliver
him from the power of his :ormenls -
! Penn. Freeman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
THE RUTLAND AND ADDISON
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMH1A

The Corporators of The Rutland and
Addison Mutual Fire INSURANCE Compa-
ny, are hereby notified, that the first
meeting of said Company will be held
at ID. June's Inn, in Brandon, on the 18th
day of February. 1889, at 10 o'clock.
A. NJ, for the purpose os choosing the
first Board of Direeiors-of making and
establishing bylaws. and transacling the
business necessary TO carry into effec: the
provisions and intentions Of The ACT Of
incorporation. The Corporators and all
expecting 10 become interested in the
company are requested TO attend the
meeting. G. w. CoNAxT,
ROBERT PIERPoIgT,
EZRA June,
L. n BRICGs.
Asa CHAPMAN.
Brandon, Jan'y Is, 1889.
The Rutland berald. VI. Statesman,
Peoples Press. Green Mountain Argus.
and Yermon,er, are requested 70 IDsvri The
above one week. for the Company.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
FROM lions Herald.
Elijah PaiEze.s Letter.

Mr. Editor Permit me 10 say 10 A.
B. Snow, through the columns OF the
Herald. that so far as The +" Melhodists in
Vermont" are concerned. the letter on
Colonization, written by Elijah Paine Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-04-11

ssdsey. Cisske sosnsy. Ap,iI 4. tsso.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-04-11
Virginia. 10 Wit.

Al Rule. holden In The CLERKS otioe Of tAs OH.
cut Superior Court Of Law and Chsassrv fur
Jefferson County, the EI.t Mosday IN Ap,,l.
1919:
lac .vriuai l'ursHes Seeisiy syaiax fire - su;iS.
Isi cj tie Stale ef pukiaig, fLAurt,,.
AGAINST
Han Sophia JG'rson, ,riJor II Hrrniifou Jtgsv,cu
deefa',d, Richard Hti.,a.... Laie SAsY,G cT J.ssv-
'oH county o0Htslifst ssHisisfrasOr De bona, rs,,
~ sod HsnIiif0n JcF,yso-, deed, s@d .I.yis En-
:aAth J.gsr'oa, FfsHo,s Inn J,lEsrson. s.S .l.r
iiaa'Li"n J.sv'o~. heiy, ct lac II ,As sssd How
Mor Jfer,oa, dec'd, DEyxspAsrs
IN CHANCERy.
FENHs defendant, Am Sophia Jsfsr,., -. Ma
u ria hiiIaoeih Jefferson. Frssees Ann JEFF.
ferson, and Aea Hamilton Jefferson, not having
entered Their appearance, and given sssuriiy &C.
eord'ng to the act of assembly aud the rules Of
this eouri and II appearing By sati.fsetery svi-
denes that they are net iBhas,Isuts ofthis eous
iry' u Is sdsrsd, That the said defendsnts do
appear here on the hrst day Of the next term.
aud sns~er the bill OF the plaintiff; and that a
copy Ct this order be FORTH With inserted in ,oo,.
hsSsPsper published in CharIe.owp, for two
months sucesssi'slv. and posted 81 the froat
door Of the eousl-houss in The said town Of
Chatlesloun,
4 Cory-~Tesie
ROBERT T BROWN, cisk.
lpril lsiq
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-04-11

Al meeting Of the young men OF Charles
town and the vicinity, the friends snd acquain-
iAnces Of The late PAYErrE w. Ball. Eassard "
.ssscuiA was requested TO act as Chairman, and
Jssss W. IMeovs, rs Secretary.
The object Of the meeting was briefly stated
by w. c. Worthingion. and on his motion the
Following resolutions wese adopted.
Rsseirsd, That We have learned with deep and
sincere regret the death Of our late friend and
sociaie, FAyETrE w. BsLL, and as q testimonial
OF cur regard and respee, for his many noble.
amiabie and generous qualities, we will wear
NE usual badge Of mourning for thirty DAYS
,kssslssd. That We sympaihise with the rela-
ives OF the deceased IN the loss they have sus-
taiaed IN The death Of our friend; and to aevia,.
II possible, their affection, the Chairnan OF this
meeting u requested 10 communicate 70 them
The assurance that the subject Of our notice lived
anoas Us respected and beloved. and died la
znented BY friends and associates.
kesoissd, That copy OF the above resolutions,
and the Proceedings Of this meeting be furnished
70 the Editoh Of the L-esburg papers, and Of
the Virginia Free Press, with request TO pub
lish them IN their respective papers
+. NJ. AISQUITH, Cha.
JAS. w. MOons, Sew
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-04-11
Virginia, to Wit:

AZ Rules holden ~ The Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Superior Court OF Law and Chanesry for
Jefferson County, the h,t siosday II April,
1883:
Charles HIsh and Ei'rard 3. Norris, a.ysse.f
Psris'rs. trading sAdsY fks aszas aud 6rm sr
"teA q Worms, fLAnTUys,
AGAINST
Jshn A. !SGAis sad LOAN .HsPksrssa Brisa. iss.i.
SioshaHtS AVID s0-pariRsTs iradssr sasey lks sy.,
II JshA = .Asais & Co, sad Jseos Bsassr ga
(oAa HoskiRs, DESasp.nx.
IN CHAScERY.
TIVE defendants, John a. Msnfx spd Joha
u MePhersoa Brisn. not having ss,sse1 tAaiF
appearances, and given security according 10 ,As
act OF assembly snd the rules Of ihs court ssa
81 spPssring By sstisfsetory evidence that ,bsy
are no, inhabitants of this country n 1, o,S,y,S
Thsi the said dsfendssts DO sppsar here on the
hfss day OF the nsxt term, and answer the hin
81 the Plsini,Hs and that copy Of this ordss
be fotihwi,h iossr'sd in some hswspspsr pua-
lishsd ~ ChsrIsstoup. fer two saonies success.
sivsiy. ard posted o, The front door Of the court
house 10 ihs ssId tows Of ChaSIestown.
Copy--Tssts,
ROBERT 7. BROWN, csyh.
April 4. 1879
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-04-11
TRUST S..ILE.

hY virtue OF deed Of trust exeeu,ed 10 the
~ usdsssig,ed. % tho i7th dsy Of Dsee o.
Der, 1886. BY Nm. Eve Heosr ef thin county.
Tor certain purposes thsrsi. nsssiossS. ana
duly recorded in The Clerks O6es Of sh,,
eeosty, shalt proceed 10 sslt al the rsssAsses
q said Mrs. Hoosr. near Lssts -. .. ~ ia >,
.sPrH, (Ths5sdsy.) 1883, ssadsy artk.lss Of per
sossi property, viz:
Horses, Cows, Sheep end II oxs,
! Road Wagon, Plsntaiioa do.
Barshssr Pioashs, 2 doub Q shovel do.
Household and Kitchen 1rURyS7TCRE.
such -
Bsds and Bedding,
lsxceIient sishi-dsy Clock and Case,
! Mahogany Bureau.
] template Stove and Pips,
I Desk and Book Case.
12 Windsor Chsirs, Tables,
RIDE Gun, Silver Wsi eh and several ssaod
OF Bess; With varsity Of 9th Or Articles ess,ios-
esd in said deed.
n5-A credit Of elk mon tbs will be given the
purchasers for eli sums OF i've dolI,rs aad up
vsrds by giving their bonds with satisfactory &C.
eurity. For all sums Of 10. . amount the cash
will be required. JAMES GkANTHAu.
March ~, 1893. Tru.te.
r. 8. The above sale Be ing made at the re-
quest OF Mrs. Homer (sbs' having quit farming
will certainly 60 on. J. q.