davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19

MR. CALHouN.-Our readers are all
aware, that this individual has become
Que OF the most strenuous opponents OF a
National Bank, that the Senate OF the
United States or the whole country even,
can furnish. lie is opposed To the meas
ure on every possible ground, and not
content with using fair and legitimate
means to defeat it, has become the advo-
cate OF that radical and .unwarraniable
scheme of'RepeaI,' in order to prevent
its continuance IN effect, should the
present Congress put 1t in operat'on.-
| In order that our readers may have some
idea Of the course Of MIR Calhoun
Throughout, in reference to this question,
that they may know how Tar he Is enil-
tied To respect for the opinions he now ex-
presses, we furnish below, the substance
Of part OF one OF the series OF coinmu.
nica,iona, that appeared recently IN the
! Norfolk Herald, devoted 10 an exarnina-
ten Of the history Of his public life
Such another picture Of inconsistency,
We suspect the annals of Legislation Of
this, or any other country, do mol contain.
How low, ~ all truth, is this once exalted
and Justly famed individual likely TO sink
IN the estimation Of his fellow citizens -
I Tho communication which we refer TO
presents this now uncompromising oppo-
nent Of National Bank in The following
attitudes II. On The 9th January, 1916
as Chairman Of the House of Roprcsen
taiiyes, reporting a bill to incorporate
the subscribers To the Bank Of the l.. >. ,
2. In his memorable speech, on the 26ih
Feb. 1916, declaring that the coSsriTu-
riovAL ques ION (of National Bank,
with unlimited branching power J! had
been so r. ely aud frequently discussed
that all [be of course among the rest
bad nsJe up their minds on IT, 9. Sup
porting such a bank as necessary, ~ To
force a ,esJmP,lon Of 'fceio Pcy nents,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-19

By the Robt. Fulton, Capt. Hart, we learn
that two more persons were saved by the
people Of Dunkrk. One was Fred. Parme-
lee, the bar keeper Of the Erie, and un Ancrl.
can, name unkown.
The Ful,on also picked up two boats, one
belonging to the Ere, and the other sail
boat. belonging TO Dunkrk which was
swampcd on its way to the rescue. Those
on board were picked up.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-03-17
MARCH L;

last Page Of The ssx, npmLpr, oo,..
will find this address which N.
wish lheh 10 psfuse s,irn,iyelr, -
I'D letters (bb).
The Reformeu Of Upper c.n,s,
far from being indiEerrs. 10 wh,, we
sing IN the lower Province TT 7"
meetings were held 10 symp.lhi.- AM
people OF their sister Colony ,bs.. y
lnss were followed by thorough .,., ~
alton all over the Province. IN,
men Of Van Kicks Hill in the ,,...'
Prescott, were the most forward
a complete organisation and 10 e,.,
al aud assistance TO their felo,.,.. wv
ol the Lower Province. Womb - =
ihs, the people Of that rrov;o,s A.1
freely preferred their aid and s.,;.,...
that heroic band, which landed =, !,
soil in 1888, under the callap, ma 80 '
hero Won Schoullz.
(Fo be continued.1
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-03-17
THE NORTHEASTERN pory-
DAIRY.

|
/ We have repeatedly laid this subject h.
fore our readers for the purpose Of kssO;,,
them apprissd Of all tina. is passing in r,l,
tion to il, either in tho Congres, of,A.
United States or in the Impsrisl p,,;,
ment OF Great Britain. And we sgau Al
vert 10 this subject not only TO inform an,
readers olits present position, but 10 81.
press freely and undisguisedly our view, Of
the policy pursued by the American 90,
eminent, in relation 10 the Disputed Ter
ritory. We have, (unlil late disclosure,
undeceiyed us,) fondly hoped, that tn.
American government, however dlaloy
it might be in its movements, would main.
tain its jurisdiction over the whole exten,
of territory acceded to il by the British,
in the treaty OF 1883. But we must con
iess that our faith has been somewhat
shaken in regard 10 this, by the ayuwa,
made in the British House of Lords, As
well as, by the acknowledgment ofM.
Clay in The Senate of the United States
that the main points, by which an aIbir..
ton OF the Territory in disputc,is To be re-
guated, have been agreed upon BY ih
two governments. II j, be true, that tho
American government has consented 10
this unwlse course, and has allowed itself
again 70 be imposed upon by the intrigua
OF English diplomacy, we shall despair Of
the safety Of the union and abandon al
hopes OF the perpetuity Of Republican To-
sti.uions. This question has already been
submitted 10 an arbitration. The King
Of Netherlands, acting upon common plain
business principles, "sp|it The difference"
and whar was the resuli' Both part"
were dissatisfied and there ended The farce
From that day up to the present time
his question has been made the subject Of
inquiry, investigation and treaty Com
been appointed by BON
independent Of each oihet
o explore and survey The Territory in dr.
'uie. These commissioners have msdeH.
'orts, setting forth the proofs IN "a
'or OF the claims of their respective GOV
rnments. A joint survey Of this Ie'H'o'
Y, by Commissioners appointed By U'ea'
Britain and The United States has 'l''
AIKEN place. But after oil this labor s'e'f
ice and expense, the same routine IS 10
assed over again and the same dipIom'Up
aTce is 10 be reacted. For The honor F"
be American character, for he memory
{ those who bled TO purchase The lfesdo"
fthe American soil, we hope The ESes''
I'VE of the nation will pause ere 60 gro"
q error is committed, and the coORify ~
olved in lis fatal consequences. u y"
ain 10 daily with this subject. he D'"'
h will have their claims or fight. Ih'
their determination. Ii may be see"
very movement Of the British minh"!
nd for this, they are thoroughly pfeP''"
here is then bnt enc alternative eb"
'e Americans. They must yield 70 !"
nIust and arrogant demand fine D|
b or resist ihem at The bsyoSel P'''''
ie have said that If the American g"'
.nment submitted 10 Iris over bearing
,enee Of Great Britain, ard siIoS'"
bitraiion upon her leng since seAh'
dyed and settled rights, we sho''o '''
IN oil hopes for the copnuy. Bai "
.Iieve in this we err. For dark ssd go's
might be the prospect undef f''' ~
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-03-17
NORTH AMERICAN.
sWANroN, MARCH II, lsg

RssvE ERE TO rnEESpn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, l841.
Forthe T legrap h /.


N PEcIAL PRovID nee.
By this, | mean, a providence that extends
he most minute event we ever expert
,e. Ualess we see God in all that befals,
ether adverse or prosperous, we are far
h being right Job overlooked all second
|ses in the bereayemenls he experienced,
considered all as coming directly from
u. "The Lord gave and the Lord hath
|en away, and blessed be the name CT the
I'd" 1.-THE hairs Of our head are all
pbered, and not sparrow falls TO the
.pnd without our heavenly Fathers no
y" Besides the many instances and
'4srous proofs the Bible affords, of an
0.tial providence, we often experience or
<ome acquainted with circumstances that
+. be accounted for only on the supposiion
be truth Of the subject in question. The
Owing is 50 opposite and interesting,
leave TO make il more public through
medium Of your useful periodical:
i The man was sitting early in the morn
at his house door; his eyes were red
ID weeping, and his heart cried 10 heav-
for he expected an officer 10 come and
lrain him for small debt. Aud whilst
ling thus with heavy heart, little bird
" Though the street, futtering up and
.gn as if in distress, until at length, quick
. an arrow, it few over the good man:
ead into his cottage, and perched itself or
FL imply cupboard. The good man, wht
''Ie imagined who had sent him the bird
5sed the door, caught the bird, and place,
b cage, when il Immediately began L
b very sweetly, and seemed 10 the MAJ
II It were the tune of favoriie hymn
Fear them not when darkness reigns;"
as be listened TO il. he found il sooth
comfort his mind. Suddenly some on
Pcked al his door. "Ah, il is the officer,
.pght the man, and was sore afraid. BIZ
n' was the servant of respectable lady
said that the neighbors had seen Dir
.| Into his house, and she wished 10 kno,
be had caught it7 o yes, answered Ii
~, aud here il Is; and the bird was ca
away. A few minutes after the serva,
ne again. "You have done my mis,re,
treat seryice,n said he, "she sets his
lue upon The bird which had escap
IN her. She is much obliged 10 you, al
quests you to accept this triAe, with b
inks" The poor man received il thar
Us, and il proved to be neither more Z
IS than the sum the owed And when 7,
hcer came, he said, "Here is the amou
the delt; now leave me in peace,
od has sent il me.n
Here the Lord God Of Elijah deliver
pls poor man on, Of distress; not BY
co, but BY poor singing bird. 80 W
ON Of God, which carnal reason wol
ceount foOlishness, how precious arr tho,
'e' the world imagine to itself magu
ent Deity, whose government IS only 8
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
? 0 E 7 R Y
Original.
A SCENE IN CAROLINA.

Original. -.
A SCENE IN CAROLINA.
Upon rock that high and lone
Hangs DER the sounding sea, ...
Where the proud eagles solemn tone
Rings from his eyry free,
They stood above the foaming tide,
A youthful negro and his bride.
Below, green hills in beauty lay, ..--
With greener wales between;
And streams, that winding on their way,
Gave life to all the scene; -.-. "a. 81.
While far upon the shining sea, ..=
Gay barques were dancing light and free.
o, gazing on that scene so fair, "
The sky, the rock, the waves,
How beat their bosoms with despair,
To think that they were slares-
TO think Of home, its joys, its cares,
A freeman's lot-and then of theirs
Tho months had passed since last they met,
And stripes and toll had been their fate,
Loves flame had burned as brightly yet,
As when they parted, desolate;
And should those ties be rent in twain,
Allthrough the bleeding heart again!
No-by the cliff on which they kneel,
Pouring their prayers to heaven, 49, -
They vow to brave the stake or steel,
Ere loves fond ties be riven-
The coffle.ring, the bloody chain
Shall never bind their limbs again.
But bark! upon the startled ear,
howl, and human cry
They dash away the burning tear,
And grid themselves, to die
While blood hounds press for human pre-,
Cheered on by men, more fierce than the
They rushed to where the rude cliff hung,
High beetIing DER the sea-
Then dashed them headlong--as they sung
requiem Wild and free;
One startling Strickland parted waves
Close swiftly Ger their ocean graves
April |, 1871. W. G. B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07

eral: we adhere to the Lord God of Elijah,
and rejoicesin his providential superintend-
ence of the smallest matters. -
Reader, never ,Iistrust God, whose provi-
dence is especial. "Cast all your care upon
Him, for he careth for you." TIDE.
March 16, 1s4l. .=.@
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07

OF pursuing this course, they excluded the
whole denomination from the patronage
of the American Bible Society. Hence
l shall be a Baptist.
STEPHEN HUTcHtNs.
Bennington, Vt, August 20, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
MI S 81 o n 4 K 7 .
From the Bap. Missionary Magazine.
EXTRACTS FROM A LETTER OF MR.
BRONSON, DATED APR. I,lS40.

The narrative of second tour from
Jaipur TO the Naeas of the hill country,
is given in MIR. Bronson's journal, page
25, of the February number. He was
received on that occasion With great kind
ness by the natiyes-a small house or
bungalow was built for his accommoda-
ton, and encouragement given, for the es-
adjustment of school. So favorable
was the prospect for missionary labor
that Mr.. B. decided on removing his fam
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-19

The tx President of the Locos," as the success.
sor to the Industrious Predecessor" has been 6,lv
Termed was no where visible on the 4th of March.
lie threw himself upon his personal privileges. and
ooSsedY refused TO be led in the train and to r,cs
the triumph OF his victorious adversary. He kent
himself snugly esconced, and no note was taken Of
his movements. But at last, he has taken nm III.
line oil march from the seat Of empire. and. nv
SLOW and melancholy stages, is procssdin, % ,h.,
mated destination (Kinderhook) from which Their.
- u" RETURN AS he goes, surrounded by the lugu-
otious Visases OF few OF those who shared with
MN his prosperity, he casts many longing. linser.
ing looks behind, and pauses by the wav-side in the
vain hope OF catching the plaudts of that ad,irirs
multitude, which cringed and Tawned upon him in
the day Of his glory. But few and far between and
cod are the greetings, which welcome his arrival
and the sense OF satisfaction and relief nre no, ron.
eealed at his departure, He feels if feeling still,
survives that no is reaping that reward which m.
prostitution OF the high Office he held, and all the
great interests OF the country to selfish and parv
ends so richly merited. He has fallen wi,bon,
dIsny-and his fate will be unpitied even bv those
who worshpped at his footstoo
Mt Van Buren, is now a subject f,r b;s,o,,,
And it will he written Of him, that no man u.s .v..
raised so high with so little merit, or fell go low
with so much justice. No man ever possessed spcb
advantages for public good, and no one ever so
abused them to his own and his country's undoino
shFewd, selfish, and calculating, he might be. bu,
he never approximatcd wisdom, ami was generally
oVerreached IN ms own cunning, and ensnared in hi,
own gln' Ills forte lay in party tactics-brt in a
subordinate station. Whilst he remained behind
the curtains, and had the Old Hero TO execute his
manSu'rss' he was without a rival in the mere
game OF partyi-but when he had to come forward
and assume the lead his utter inefciency stood CON-
te'sed before the world. With every disposition for
mischief, his narrow and contracted views in con.
Junction with his moral pusilIanimty, made him
olundoF at every step, and defeat all his projects
Coming into power on the full tide Of Jackson, no.
Puarlty, and backed by all the appliances and pa.
tronage of station-a;l awaited him nothing and in
four years he is driven out amidst mingled Kisses or
seorn and shouts ofjoy. flhe whole country has To
be"aI the eaIamtous effects of his misrue, his own
especial friends and dependents have to erecrae ths
bIunders and weaknesses which, by arousng an in.
dlsnant people, brought them and him to a common
ruin.
ReqWeseat in pace. But may his fate prove
warning TO all who may succeed him, agans, at.
tempting to pervert the high and noble objects of
free government to the low and sordid ends NJ
personal ambition.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-19
% FF ICIAI,.
APPOINTMENTS Blythe PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENTS Blythe PRESIDENT.
by md 0ih The advies and consent Of N, S,,,,,
a Han, Of Tennessee, to he Charge d, Az.
lates 10 the Republic of Venezuela. in tbo pl,cs n
JONI u a. williamson, deceased.
Lorenzo Diaper, to be Consul for III. cite, n %.
rvs, IN France, IN the place Of Daniel Brent deceo.
ATTORNEYS.
William NJ. Meredith, Tor the Eastern D,,,.;., r
Pennsylvana, in. the place Of John NJ Read r,s,,n'
ed. '' ''''sh'
Walter Forward, for the Western Dist,ic, n Penn.
sylvania, IN the place OF J. r. Anderson. re,,go.
Henderson Taylor, Tor the Western D,.,,., or
Louisiana, IN the place Of Benjamin r. Linton. re-.
signed.
MARSHALS.
Henry 9. BosIer, for the Western District oi
PennsyIvdnia, IN the place Of Arnold Plumer, re-.
signed.
Daniel Hugunn, for the District Of Wiskons;n
IN The place Of Edward james, resigned.
| Clark Robinson, for the Northern District OF
New York, IN the place Of Nathaniel Garrov. de.
| ceased. '''' uo
-. OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS.
, Eoenezor Bacon, Collector Of the Customs n,
bsths'oole, Massachusetts,, vice Henry Croeker
| whose commission expired on the Sd instant
r, isaac ~ Stoddotd, Collector Of the Custom. Al
| plymouth, Massachusetts,, vice Scuvler S,nn
son, whose commission expired on m. it,b ~,
Myles Elliott, Jr. Surveyor al Hertford Mi
Carolna, re appointed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-19

on the contrary, they should iall 10 conv,.. -.
o' inc pfopriety OF the course have adop,,5 oa
,eas'' snail have the consolation 10 tolieet ~,
nave been ae'uaisd by proper motives. and ,ba, -
any event, you will be represented by one 49,. ~
po.s experience, and more capable than am,
poth OF the gentlemen who are Candidate. r.
oeen before you on other occasions, Their i.i-n,e
are are Wen known; and, have no doubt, YOU nj,
nnu, IN either OF them, representative capabI. AMI
proper occasions, to protect your riehts
eeenu your interests, and promote the pro.pe,;,,,
o' our common country. I cannot take leave ~
you' 'ehow.ciizens, without returning my SINGER.
anu heartfelt thanks foe the kindness which have
Always experienced at your hands, and for the in.
teresi which all Of you, even those who would hav.
voted against me on this occasion, have expressed
70, ,or my future prosperity and success. To tho.e
n'u Iionds who have expressed a determination 10
support me under all circumstances, and regret a,
.ne course which have adopted, 1 cannot 6nS
"ous 20 express my gratitude. In whatever situa
son Va NE may hereafter be placed-whatever
may oe my future political destiny, I shall ALWAYS
,.eu' win PRIDE and pleasure TO this period of nv
Ie wiz be to mo OASIS in the desert. screen
spoV IN the waste Of memory. around which the
IMAGINATION will delight to wander, when the elastic
ouoyancy Of youth shall have yielded to the grand
anu more solemn duties Of old age.
III. CHANDLER.
H. Alexandria Gazette please publish.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-19
RICHMOND MARKETS. Mach ,s

The Snow Storm which commenced with us
Fuesday night and continued until late to-day. nut
a stop to all out door business, and our markets
afford nothing Of interest. Prices hold at former
quotations
26share' Of Farmers Bank stock were sold AT tho
Merchants Coffee House yesterday, at ool.
James River & Kanawha Scrip about 81.
PRODUCE.
TOBACCO-Wo renew our prices Of Tuesdav.
The demand is fair for all useful qualities Phi
ecs steady at our quotations. Lugs Sfa "A and
Al; common leaf 81 81; middling 81 n and 81.
good 81 -; fine stemming qualities u a 81 and n.
extra manufacturing 10 l5l.
FLoUR-Operations limited this week. Deal
eu quote at SiI.
WHEAT--1O5 to 1IOc.
CORN-42I TO 45c. per busbeI.
OATS-Depot 80 cents; Dock 27.
PROVISIONS.
Our market has been poorly supplied with poul-
try and meats for several weeks
BEEF-From 81 to ~. Some extra bullock.
have been sold in our mirkst at much higher rates.
sHEEP-FOm 80 to 81, as 10 quality.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-19
TO THE ptrRIIc

Il H.
Ierh" Us respectfully TO call your atteptibn IN n
S,, whose extraordinary abilities and close
~PPuosuoh 10 business, eminently ft him for an,
Perfect discharge Of the dntiss Of any Office. We
anuoe 10 MIR John Hill Smith, who some wears
>inee retired Dom pubc1ife and view-who has
seeenuy oeen among US again. and occasioned M.
uhenos great eight by mingling with them for n
u'he, ana thus assuring them OF his increased
capacity TO contribute to the public veal. Ia il
more than useless for us to speak here of hi,
roe talents, and high qualifications for Office. when
eto,er ne - known, they have gained for him The
Su'i.tauon and applause OF ALL Where can /, man
n FOUND, who IN all respects would suit better 10
~" ,ne vacancy occasoned in the department of law
az me University of Vrginie, by the untnelv de,,h
OF Professor Davis1 His profound lesnl knov
ieuse would go further TO recommend him. than ,b,,
any other man who could be brought forward 40
nu 'nis place, while his age and dign6ed deport-
.;' MouIu ever command the respect, and his in.
sinuauhg address conciliate the unbounded es,..,,
OF the student His instructions, eould nsxor Sei,
as u must be admitted the best sometimes do Co,
~anl OF proper skill to direct them. His genuine
mhoues'y alone has prevented him from oceunviny
e most nonored and lucrative situations under The
0o"troI OF TINS Government. He is one who neyer
seems VInee oy sycophincy and fawnins round ,bose
:" ae'noti'y, ass usual at the present day hut who
,.quHes 10 De, and deserves TO be sought out and
brought out by his friends, who are not few His
Pohuea sentiments all know, and what ,bsv .rs
now they have ever been. cannot recommend 49,
40 'ne p9ohe more highly, than by repeating rh,,
a staunch Wing" nc"
T,., s not the good, the wise, the brave
nhat brightest shine. or suresi risc.
Inc ieaiher sports upon the wave
'o "e pearl IN Oceans cavern lies"
MANY true friends
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-19
K ITCH MOND:
FRIDAY MORNING. MaRcu,o
The erpiring Faction.

e~PuHS
nc enquirer OF yesterday contains an Addres,
W he feopie, adopted by the Federal loco foco
members oil the General Assembly. The produc.
uon stale, jejune affir-made up Of the hack
h'ed editorials of the Enquirer-and filled with all
manner OF uncharitsbeness We are pleased To
iea'n from IT, however, that the worthy authors of
are very much dissatisfied with their presen, for
o'n CONDITION, and what is worse they "see nothing
animate their (our) hopes" This is truly
iamentablel We would that we could administer
10 them some comfort. Possibly, if General Har.
'iSon would throw few crumbs among them-(his
o"Ss'on 10 do so constituting ground ofcensure)
'ney might be notified and comforted. We sub.
MN 'De matter to his consideration. They are also
,s' from oeingpIeased, as in duty bound, with the
Nao'netorthe Inaugural, and they vent their spleen
upon Ooth without discrimination, truth or Justice.
ihey also shed profusiou of tears over the b,.r
oil poor Col. Gooch who is represented as the mo.
uei every excellence. Bardoph did that he had no,
uoue LOT 'ofty years, at the mOnsrous tales Of Sir
'o"u rais'sh'-We wonder il some body else will
not DO the same thing reading this portion of the
Address!
ihe Address winds up with this foresonc eoncu
sion:
=, Virginia gave no aid to the election Of General
Harrison. Let her no,c take The lead Il, oppori,;on
TO his administration" Tr'''''
What! without trial and unhenrd7 Such course
may eompOr with the feelings of the hack, of Fac.
'on butt will find no response in the bosoms of the
patriotic and magnanimous people of Virginia.
These last will, from an innate sense of right and
usuee, and for the sake of country, if not for the
sake oil the venerable patriot who has been elevated
10 the Presidency by the voice of his countrym,n.
give to the Administration a FAIR TRIAL. and
Judge it by its fruits.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-19
CITY ELECTIONS.
To The Ciii-,nsnfP ,.hn,...I

Inc time is near at hand when you will be call
several wards OF the city. IL is all importan, III,
such men only should be elected, who will he mss.
inl to the City. The Common Hall and the uns,-
ing's Court have some men OF talents and bu,'nas.
habits These are the men we desire: For unon
Them devolvcs the duty of eleclng the Mavor III
many other important Officers Of the City. a, nv
then see that the most intelligent and useful man
are nominated, and when that is DONE lot us de,cr'
mine to elect them. The names Of several yen,le.
men, distinguished as well for their business and
no uuous haots as Tor their high legal attain
pert U Scott, Sidney Baxter, Gustayus A NV
ers; either OF whom, particularly the former. won5
make an efficient chief magistrate The prrssn,
incumbent, though an amiable man, all admi,
Is not suited TO the station he now fills Let us then
take the matter m our own hands and eYnrc..
choice al the Polls. '''