davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-25

R0ARDING-The proprietors Of the CARLTON HOUSE
IL inform there the public that many families and
single changing their residence tins Of
the that they will find to their advantage call the
Carlton where they find accommodation the
soanele terms, for the year or less time. -
ma23 I'm. BENSON & HODGES.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-25

ITO CONSERVATIVE PATE NTs,-Just published, and 10
be had gratis al the Office Of the author ss Bowey few
doors above Spring Treatise Pulmonary
Phths umenalis WITH remarks Bronchitis; containing
description OF the symptoms morbid Appearances
dicators Of SCI together with the various methods o
treatment 10 which added the approved remedy, with
the Of Of the quack medicines and nosrs Of
the day. Nature may be oowpsr,d TO house on rc
easily cxtngnishcd w the beginning but neglected must burn
down SO with consumption " aken in ia formative Incl
pient stage, II may he cured but n permitted 10 progress TIL
the lungs become too FAR diseased ulccrated mns
fatal BY w. BEACH p, Member Of she Medical soels,y
o The city and county Of New York. author of the Medical
Work entitled the American Practice ef Medicine syos Oor
responding member Of the medical and surgical society OF
Berlin IN Prussia Of the natural society otr'eburg Dptcsm
OF Bades. &C. ~ ~. mar 2meod'
GERMAN SILVER large assortment q common and
Butter Knives &c together with patterns OF German Sill
Pencil Cases, for sale At low prices, by
w. CHANCE SOMA co " f1su street
mos In. and N Conmevce street, fhilsdelrhia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-25

CARD.-Mr. JOHN A KYLE, Professor of the Flute,
begs leave to announce that he vii Grand Vocal and
March nth He feels pleasure announcing that he
sueeeedsd 70 eng gpg the olown eminent artstes Miss
POOLE, Mrs BAILEY, Signor GlUBELEI, Mr.. HORN,
Tickets each TO be procured at the principal hlu
sic Stores. mas tf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-25

SHERMANs COUGH LOZENGEs, so celebrated 70
occurring the most trouble coughs asthmas wboopng
coughs consumption, &c. few days and Foften in twenty
four hours
EVIDENCES OF THEIR SUPERIORITY
csrtify that Shermsns Cough Loxcnges cured in two
days Of most distressing cough and the side Many Of
my friends have been thus happily cured BIZ them
&C. fLAIsTED, - Liberty 81.
u. s. Ship Constitution, July ,is9s.
shermans Cough Lozcnges curing me Of cons
after having tried every thing else in vain
r.. II. PINKHAM, Lieut.. u. s. Navy.
We have used shermans Cough Loxenges families
and they failed TO the few days We
recommend them 10 all who afflicted with coughs colds
whoopng coughs asthma tghness OF the chest consumption
&C, as the best remedy they possibly can use.
Rev; JAMES q kENT, New Haven
Rev. J. n MOFFATT
BENZ, CROMBLE, sis Broadway.
=. b. ANDREWS
More than 1900 additional certificates might be added OF the
wonderful virtues ~ these justly celebrated Lorenges
For sale at los Nassau street New York; 100 Fulton
Brooklyn; "a Westminster street, Providence, IL malls
A NCIENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and sebrcn's Great
Picture from Paris Of the Cruchron Mount Calvary ard
way This Of the largest and most splendJ ilustrs
tons OF SCRIPTURE History ever painted In the world
Open from till dusk. Admance, rs cens-chiljen under
u. half price. I'm
COUGHS n COLDS CURED-"Rowands Pulmonaria." or
asthma and auxiliary Of present relief from the
threatening symptoms approaching Pulmonary Consumption
No medicine has greater claims the confidence Of the in
valid than this Price 50 cts. per hottie. For sale by
j. q. FAY, General Agent, at his drug store,
mas mt 1913 Broadway, (Frankl,n Heusel N. Y.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-25

Out NAILS, ANVlLS, CUTLERY, STEEL "A full as
sormsnt Of Cot Nails of the best brands; genuine
Sheffield AN ils assorted in casks, aned equal
ported pocket and table Cutlery in original PACKAGES
also few tos best Steel 81 TO inches broad just
ed on consignment by the late arrivals and for sale liberal
terms, by
ma2a lw' JOHN A. NEWBOULD, 6 Plat 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-25

NJ kNTEp, several Mhpsrsssad APPRENTICES ss Broad.
w ,way upstairs. ma2s w.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-25

WINES champagne Wines. of Lambert" "Vnion,"
ria" Queens owns sc.
Madeira vntages bottled and daugh Scott
Newton Gordons," and other brands.
assortment of pale gold and brown, comprising
"Amonado," Lobo,n SC.
Port-Old crusted.l" Harris's," "Page's,n &c.
Pine Juice, draght and in bottles besides extensive
sortment Of
Claret, Hook, aud other Wines,
At the Granite Wine Vaults Of Broadway and Cham
beers street, entrance in Chamber street. by
mas 3m T.. r. ROBINSON CO, Wine Dealers.
SPLENDID NEW SPRING CALlCOES-se cases
of heau
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-10

YRE ~ slasss tasi ~
q anS olhass ah6 N4a Is ~ s. ~
care sd Manae nt rar ff fsL
aees. vii asafsr alit at
FahFs3eat. e wash ~
Wi - dees villa els eas
tiaa e. g sssa pfcttst Ed .l MA
Eaaiise obe - feesise& asisss aifsa, ,,
e8aesitl4f - ns ae
Ft7sgar i9aeelst . So psefesFe ~ g -
&itll9. uif eieass sale s IS sS
RsiE4f, vie a aatheId 81 Iiee't
- ~ nans. and uhoss esee VS. "a s.ssa
fef eSaeB eus ale e stierass ers. if7sees.
VIZ 81 aEof1
nsesmAef s. Iefes~s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-10

q - .NfIet41p net f1Ne1srI. - r,erRa>
nept eosgd u csmpe,abl col 6issionera.
osgaeitee - .hni Peliiea q tie cess
bern aqpid - feHe 80 snoualiy. and . =.
amiping 81 80 oAnke a irsarnlnr inief-
ynls. eoold probably ansasl 6siles.
tne eticncy q fcgieiinreh AID othsf pe-
naliiel 1ow imposed e pIessni anspes-
elons q spneie poymenlA may vel ~
qofettone1i (loce lhey arc iusafi1b.y ~
leased, aud eo0bl hot wall 81 anlofeSd
nilhc1s indiciinG severe Punishmeuls "a
The eonmo0iiy ioe the deiinqaenciea ~
ne banks. think iiis bsiler 20 snbjeri
banks - the pa9lpenf q "a rdeqn1ie rata
81 interest on their notes during kefiods
q euspension, - lbsy reuld Sc ihaftbS
alimeIsiel 10 redemption, and iadaesd 10
plasept sesppnsiont ~ Keeping their e.,
epes Within s6odeEs)e bonnds.
The large amooni 81 stock held By che
Staleih our Banks, L NOT represented 81
III q metifngs of The Stock olders, and
only = she Bosrds of Direcl0rs BY mi.
noslsy. 81 the State Directors die 81 ~.
eiRn, their piseeftpe Allied 81 he samtin-
ing DiFeciofe, 70 thpfft rnog occur thai
ms dock piihe Stale viii 6o wholly On :
impoverished . ineeiirgs % The STICK held
ef. enc =. ne t7AYd
Whiis !. = teetnanole g suppoie ibai
these who own The stock ol 1snaip9 copa-
peaiee, end whe are p gain % iots 81
their good q bad fnFnaseneul. viii best
unesfsland, and adnlnis,ef ne details Of
their q - tqelncs,, end While L = irae
that Legislature eoold conelilale. peE.
hepts be worst efnll direcloIis1s except
an tog these buposko. Il Il
eqnaily .fne, that Without tenefai - Rula.
t.oes end Nhplfeoes eliiieiious. coIporn,
i.cnes iilEe steam eqsiaga, ere ~ O. pro.
puca WtscAiefops results e Themselves
'pAe - tocleif
he DEeuess pI tie rommonwesl,1
utls PC qQaph eoneaane ycar early end
mess 4silneieis eitenucn' while our
pe1.ts oses - - e Assess 'con 1ilefnole,
So. essea eish onF tesneteee. and While
ample Pf9si.ion pc been promptly made
- ,.sses as asmanas on ne 4rsasuEy q
y ats y tns insstesie ape ncnos q the
ssslt, tear our nnaaela. system thoald D.
Pi-Ssp oN nofy sisfay ana pernanfnt
e-s.si eee sh,ee WI eteeetxs 9ni tAiih
~. s.eels ost9h1 ne seeen ~ sespieion
49, 49, .eeeete ilsei 'si'n me utaic.i
...... ~ $500 = ne A as q oet g.
s ". ~ Hcssssltl eReef Nnlea mo
J: - 4 ..sSs =. 1890. :. g g ss.-
~ a.,sss q y sess t'ete eiseet t4Hess else
y. -. s-,.s,sS s-;Ss. 49, :. ~ Y,
,,s (, S. 49,. -.
49, ~ - s.i.ssl $500
~ - -. =. - ~
~ - q e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-10

So. ~ t.4I ~. &E1It4 O EfE1I E4f.
Sea ei1.se q i,tt. RNtt1 ~ sIt.f. ~.
y ~ ~. ~ ~ ea'ee&st, te4
o',fstf .tk<l|et 1l.,0 a y 1|tH a mas
- <e1t,5ssed - n&ss3k .alShIiab<d 81
IDs>esss..l esd f<'ilict q 81 ihs hs,s 1fli.
eiss ntatitelns4f eI1sptsDe TIE e.
/ iiee Is f;st ,9a,i e18 xf<cl| -. 81 i 60 a.
Fsitss1fE. k5A<tbekt e4& teF<fs' Sl4ee'
fl.Et ~ |I.nPI1f - & eefs l1f<& tE't<6lI -
/ c1pII9I - n3noi1claftt. 4Hs ere H's7If87
( 10 81 eHefe9 ezfta 8NI te5A sslsiIS
! fsieftia % t<kh rink alao1k iho hsos
Ihiacfoliaa 8l6lza
0as E1ilg. Iist shcta tf Sc lhe s|tis6.
iheyb bzHo sfscs65 hS lh3 ireodeal ane.
ltdsI;zos % keneFeI s1ls Aefea a1lhi6 lke
/ III fem years tal lnsN adicale rio-
eIassiee ttspfote| p1kth 6nconfsfez
/ ltc belief h4I 81 80 6flitaf btlftd. ecs
foreign trade 3 ~ "a lSert 1ifsel ant
ntlhraI chshntf ,bbn ihoSs "a Whieh ma
BIT rather taaa szptdiehcr. Ass 10 long
Con nhdd i. T1a 1nau2s q 6ef eknoris
exnibils aiflkink c1Alfs,l with or i,,.-
lPoslrliAns' Ed es4Hs kefssd donb, HAT
1 We poeeqsr ntondnni inaktS ~ t6sIsin;sf
thai credit ahroad which viii nhkblt Is
g derive those edtantefes from oar a.
rtika cecomekee obich al6 nos eeioFad
chiely y olhest Tks epplirali0o uf
eiesu o mnFia9 gallon. y bile Il brinf1l
dleienl Qetiona u closer Goa l1ct with zach
lel1es. eili psphablg reader esefeR mahy
81 Aoie ecIhpiietIed afe6ci1S lhrohrt
EeItN tie products q csc roaion have
eoaget aREtbl u 4ntihef, sod - M
49,. ~ 1870 e. essssets
$500 y .'keq.,sR tsss
49,. s....., 3. 100 2. g. -
y. ~ 4. '.'s z G. .es o.t.
II . e. {. q. ). (, !. -, /. ts.ssl
~ -. q. ~. q =. esss
Il .. ,....s., Il, " Psoets,t
49, ~ a. ~. y. .7s .s'e.ssy sele.
Il ~ ". y. -. 49, 49, tee tye,s1
80. - y. - !. s- q
&. ~. g. " z. u pc 81 2 2
s'ss 49,. ~ s.ess 9. ..'e 9essn,
--,.i n - !, : = ~ tres
2 4, - le.ss - 81 s',Ss
f..3. Z. 49,. r..s P.s
:. lsSs..ss3sas $500 q l.s tilnsts,
~ 49, M fs5 70
~ ~ :; =, w Z, 4, ~. .a,4
~. +. :, !, 49, -.
~ a. 2. & =. = 9,
,i. g. Z. s--s ~ -, ~.
100 - y. !. I. ~. 49, -.
-, =, ~ ~. -. =, s.ss
- 49, 49, : ~. -. 49, y. q.
-. So, =. -. 49,
80 !. - ~ '.,.'.'
- s5., -..s-,.,. 49,. $50.
= 49, Z = " - 49,
\. s.,,.sss = 49,. 49, (.
- =, I, = es,s
8 ~ q. ~. Z ~.
q - ~ -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-10

....t.. 4 "a - ...l.,, g.. :. -. -
80 - ~ y. 49,. -. :, 49,, ~. e.. go. ~
80 49,. u 49,. -. II y, =,
~. ~. esss =.
~ s $500 =. l'' - q - se.s :.
80, =. :. -. ts.,.. 1893.
- = .. y ~ = ~ y
Is..s ~, -. ~ 20
~. =. 2. y. - }, "a. pa
- - z, ~ - =
q. - y-e-s 49, 80
80 -, ....'' Z. ~. 49,, 9
81, r, 49, e-,e.e :, :. 7. - ''.S,J
49, ~ s.sss 49, ~. uo'ss as
- 4. ,s:eA 49, .s.e; ~
sssS -,s;..s -; NJ y. - ~, $50
~ -. i, =. 80 y
4. y. -. ~. 80 A1l y y
go. = - -. -. ~ s.esss esnee ~ sas
49, 80 - 49, 49, sa.e ~
....- - ~. .,lssa 49,. 80 - esPl.ea =
80, 80 $3.50. =. = sssn es1Es Fes-
l,,A 80 aA,Eassss 10 so.ames.
49, 80 80 stdess:
- -SssI, esasst = ~ s.seees g.
~. se-s sAss sues we ssssss ~. !.
=. W 49, ses.e' ..ss = e.ys ee1 .oses .
~, ~ - - saS -, =, nn-sf s.s
=. =. - - y, s.e. q e..ne..ss sns
:, ~ =: y 49, 49, 9 ...e iso
- 49,. ~ 49, y 80 80
80, - - s1.e 2. ssess
80 -. ~ 80 -. = = ene 80.
-. ....e- . -.,,z sssee. - 49, so.lsy g
ss.- ses.-,iy = 9ess'lo1 5e,es sasts can
:. q . 1900 \, 49, :. z ~ po.'.se . sorrow
u - ~ ~. q sn,Ss = sotssn'
49, - $3.50 =. 80 ~ ~ S..a sl 4.
@.i,. -. ~ - q - 1ssssa Z.
~. 49,, 49, - 80 y, 80 !,
49,. q. ~ =. -. - 49, 3.
y - $50. ne 80.
/. 80 J. ~ ~
-..... =, -. y. s.-s = y e'..'
49,. 80 -, y = ~ V ~ !. eaess
..'.- =, 49, s.sl,s.'','. 80 ~.
- ', 49,. 49, 49,. $50. =, ~. ~. -
49, .s.'s. - =. -
49, go - $3.50. s.s. ~. ~. = ~ S 49,,
We 20 sleasasy ysIese ne ~ q Oeso-
49,, ~ : 40 : ~. -, = 80 49,
= - = 49,. 80 i. $50 se'.sa
80, $500, 4, -, 49, -. Z. - ~
- '.s .nens. !. = ~ - nsess..Iy q pto-
- e-s.. 9.,. ',s 49, - 81 s.s's
s q - $500 81 49,; - 49,
81 !, go - ~. $3.50.
,;,.i $780, 49, !,
ssr,;e-S ...S est 49,, :,
~ -;,,. -. .1,s-.i.k -.:sy -
800 80. $500 - J. -
1870 ,.-,... - -
,ss.S ~ -
80 -, u. esss = ~
.,,... - - - = - : = ~. Nsr-
~. s...,.. :. ,;.k -. ia ~
eos-s,,,. ,si,h S,.-. -
-. -s,,..,r..5 !, -. -, 81 --.'
~. 8. s,s.ssh ,.s.. - ~. a.
.fs,-s, 8, 80 1870. 800 - So -,
,s.;,sI.,s = : - =. ~
he essr,;las,. - ~ - -. ,s.ss.s., -
ms5e 800 ,,eys ,.'kssr,s5 s. - y ~
disrtnre 1890 80 49, -,',, -,
800 go - !; ;.'.ass.a -. ~ :.
49,, - 49, &C., .'.,..: y -
shsg (, & ~, ,,,,sv =, 49,. -.
- = 49,, - ''ss'
fh. ,rki;. go. 49,. - s.,...t..
~, c,,,,,.,,- ~ 49, o,.,.
- $3.50 s.s;.sls .s..sSs
$780, =. ',. .,...s, 49,, -. :
fors .hssl,ts +, - -, ,u,,.',i,s,, a. -.
49, ~ 49,. 81 .ts.ss- a. j
- - ei'Ssei3 stessea sna
-. steahe - fetAf'
reeofnmana - yo1f co1sldegelioa the
bHl prepared wiih great csso b. ous cape.
fiehccd fret sa6itor, end sabmistsa 10 ne
sensfrl So tss - ~ 49, $500, -. ,a !.
49, 49,, =. ~ tsfeA1e tets
- ke'is ne Ave l9eafq 80 10.
-, peri 81 fs4e ledeFai suFpioa 60 TIE Eich.
moad sud Petersburg Faii road E6iafaBR
eeeeFtinr ia t;.yhf - a9euf e.sts3s -
ioessv .Se,gS,sss q $500 - -.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-15
BY DUFF GREEN.
THE PILOT & TRANSCRIPT.

h published at No. H. Wafer street. Baltimore, nearly
opposite Cheapsde.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-02
For EiGN.
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
f. u ROPE

The British Royal Mail Steamer Gale.
donia, Capt. R. B. CleIand, arrived a,
Boston on Thursday, 10th inst. She left
Liverpool at 3'eclock on the Afternoon Of
the 4th, and of course has made the dis
lance from dock to dock in Q hours short
OF Is days. She encountered rough and
tempestuous weather during the greater
part of the voyage, which accounts for
her long passage. She arrived a, Halifax
on the l7th at 8 P. NJ, and sailed at 9
P. M. for Boston /; blowing gales Of wind
in her teeth all the passage
SYRIA.
The blockade of all The Ports and coasts
OF Syria and Egypt actually commenced
on the 9th ult, in consequence OF which
the government steamer Liverpool, with
the London mails fer the East, did moi
proceed further than Malta. Ths block
ade is intended to be vigorously enforced.
that no vessels OF any flag, either mercan
tile or of war, would be permitted to enter
or leave Alexandria after the 9Th uIt. and
doubts were entertained whether the
French steamers would be excepted.
The news from Syria was favorable 10
the allies and the general detection from
Mehemit Ali, and the absolute abandon
ment OF his canse by Emir Besche, render
ed it doubtful whether the French would
attempt TO maintain his cause, although
such step was indicated by the resie-
nation of the Theirs Ministry.
RESIGNATION OF THE FRENCH
MINISTRY.
The French Minister, NJ. Theirs. and
his colleagues rendered their resignation
on the 22d of October. The cause is
thus explained. The Ministers had
brought the draft Of the roval speech.
His Majesty objected not TO the warlike
wording of the speech in general, or to
that OF any part OF it, but 10 the an
nouncement in one paragraph of the i'm
mediate levy Of $4,000 troops more.
This included the anticipated levy of the
CONSUMPTION class Of 1871. 1t seems that
The German Powers have made represeu-
tations against the increase Of the French
army, pointing ont its inevitable result FOL
be not TO settle the Eastern question, bstl
% disturb the peace OF Europe. The
King therefore objected to spy such add. |
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the arrival at Boston and New lo'
Of the English steam ships, papers nav
been received TO the 9TH Of November
To the extracts in another column we fs
fer our readers for such Intelligence as !"
have been able to CLEAN.
The resignation Of the French mInl'''1
and the installation Of Marshal oo'
and different Cabinet, are some OF '"'
items, which command the public a''e'
ton on account Of it's probable effect uP0'
the peace of Europe. The Immed"0
cause Of rupture between the in''
ministry and the King arose from the "''
itation, dread or rspugnance oil the '''''
TO express his views upoa the Les"
question ia his opening speech 10 ~
Chamber OF Deputies, ia thar hTn' oes'''1
and manly style, which the others aes',''
That the views Of the present IA''"'
harmonic more nearly with those Oh Lev
Philippe, is unquestionsble bal 'na' w
will be able to aver war, pscify the P''
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-02

together with the proceeds derived from
fines and fsrfeitures, yet the King was de,
termined no, to yield TO the eontroul oI
the House. what is called the hsrediiory,
casual, and territorial revenues, proceed
ing from the following sources:
/. Jesuits' Estates,
. The Kings posts,
The FORCES OF ST. Maurice,
4 The Kings wharf,
Lods Ell rsniss arising from the Seign-
ieries belonging 10 the crown,
Right Of CUNTS,
Funds proceeding frem the public
lads,
s 4" +" from the cutting Of
timber on the above lands.
Mr.. Cuviller on the reception oil the Sc
eond message from the Governor, made
a mo- ton that the Governor would be cal
led upon TO communicate to the House The
which he had received from
the Ministers in England. The House
having sccsded TO this motion, Lord A,yl
nsr was waited upon 10 know whether he
would comply with the requisitien Of the
Assembly but he positively refused so TO
do, alleging that his instructions were
private documents by which he was 10 be
guided. This refusal on the part Of Lord
Aylmsr, on the plea that these Royal in
structions were private documents, either
showed the dishonesty Of Governor Ayl-
msr or il proved him a very ignorant and
imprsdent statesman. Fer in his message
he selemnly pledged himself to furnish 10
the House all the Information that they
might require on the financial question,
and which might be at his disposal; Yet
he very frs, demand is relused-and there
$ good reason why Because il would
nave unveiled the duplicilv and bad faith
IF the Kings ministers on this all impor-
ant question.
Mr.. Young moved also an address TO
he Governor 10 ascertain the yearly a.
mount of the casual and territorial ue |
ince 1918, cassed as in the last message
If His Excellency. But Lord Aylmer
that he could not lay before the
House the requested documents, as he sup
'ossed the government, had given orders
o the contrary; and as to the applica-
ion Of the proceeds of the Jesuits' Estates,
e supposed that they would be employed
Or the greatest benefit of tho people.
To be continued.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-02
NORTH AMERICAN:
SWANTON, DECEMBER 9, 1870

"pEnsEvEnxr THE rsD."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-14

A maehinist Of Vienna M. Geniz 10 said 10
have succeeded in forming an instrument which
initiates the human voice in style hitherto un
approached. BY pressing spring. executes diff
ferent melodies in tenor voice. barytone, or deep
bass.
An assistant execu,ioner Mt Constance, in
France was so Mortified on his first performance
of his function, that the swooned away and has
since been found to he mn IDIOT.
pG-We commend the following to all office
seekers.
THE poorest business we can think Of" says
the American Sentinel, sis that of Office seeking
Generally, ifa man have any honest means OF ma
king living, decent trade or profession, let him
by all means keep to it, preierring the certain re
suits OF his own industry, to the capricious 'avors
Of patronage and Office. If Offices geek him, and
compel him into it, let him suffer it as a necessary
evil rather than embrace it MS blessing.
Do the locofocos think Mr.. Tallmadge's est
mate quite as ridiculous as they did few months
ago? Ii was one Of their standing Jokes for SOM
weeks after its first publication. 1t has now w
fancy assumed rather more serious aspect
The Legislature of South Carolina met las
Monday, week for the purpose of choosing Pres
idenlia Electors. Sad and melancholy will b.
the duty of laying the last sacrifice upon the DIES
poiled and deserted altar oflocolocoism.
Gen. Jackson. 1t is stated in the Natchez pm
pers that FIX President Jackson is sick and con
fined to his bed. The nature or severity of hi
disease is not stated.
"What do you think Of the connuhial state !?
inquired clerical friend Of II lady recently mar
red. go, think it will 60 for HARRISON" sal
She
Mackenze's Gazette states that there IRA pre-
parations making ia Michigan, near Detroit, T.
another invasion of Canada the coming winter.-
He advises all to keep clear of it, and says ther
is reason to believe it has been set oil foot by III
colonial authorities.
Marrying lady for her beauty, is like eating
bird for its singing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-14
CONGR ESS--THE NEW APPORTION-
MENT.

Probably one Of the most important and most
exciting matters to be settled by the present ses-
sior Of Congress, will be the new apportionnent
OF members TO the several states under the census
of $40. We can only con lecture and hardly
that plausibly, the results of the census not
yet to any considerable extent known what
number will be fixed upon to entille a represen-
tarive. Probably, however, the number Of states,
which have either lost in population or gained
but slightly, will be so large aud powerful in
the present Congress as 10 prevent amy very large
addition to the plumber now fixed by law. If this
be the fact, the old states generally will retain
,heir7resent number of members and the new
receive large additions. The ratio Of represen-
ta,on now is 47,0O0 we believe; supposing it to
I've increased to $4,000, the result will be as fol-
lows in the states named. We have given the
census of 1880 for the purpose Of showing the
gain in 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-14

hedy for the evils complained Of if we did not rec
ommend to this House some means of increasing
and encouraging our High Schools and Academies,
and giving to them greater activity and efficiency.
Your committee are of opinion that the pecunia-
ry provisions that have already been made for our
common schools are sufficiently ample. They do
not consider 1t desirable to relieve the community,
and those who are personally interested In them
from all responsibility in their support On the 9TH
er hand, they believe entire exemption from such
support would work material injury by diminishing
the motives to watchfulness in the application of
funds, and lessening every way the interest they
would otherwise feel in them. Any further appro-
praton OF money to these schools they regard there
fore, as not only uncaed for, but might absolutely
operate to their disadvantage. Nor do we believe
that 1t will be required in future, unless of the
sources from whence funds are now derived should
be cut off.
But while these schools are fully supplied, the
fountains from whence they must draw sustenance
are drying up and failing for want of the means
of support-and that too while we are boarding up
and constantly increasing funds for generations
which are to succeed u.s. and which will in all prob
ability be better able to provide for their own wants
than we are for ours. Nor is this ALL This fund.-
which has been most soemnly set apart for the ser
vice OF education, is in danger of being trlt-
tered away applied to other and vastly less i'm
portant objects, and thus both ourselves and our pos
terty are likely to be deprived of the benefits OF this
legacy. Your committee therefore, consider IL uher
duty to recommend the distribution of the annually
accruing interest of this school fund to the Acade-
mics and High Schools. Such distribution would
at once relieve them from embarrassment, to great
extent, and give them an impetus that would at
once be felt by the common schools, and would ac-
complistl more for them than any amount of money
bestowed directly upon them, while ii would accu-
mulate in community mass of learning which
would contribute more to the educational benefits
of posterity than would any other disposition of
! this fund of which we can conceive.
We therefore, report the accompanying bill and
recommend its passage.
d. II. BEARD, for Committee.