davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers, being aPpointe9 oy the
w Hon. Probate Court for the district OK Rut-
land. commissioners to receive examine ana aa-
lust all claims and demands OF all persons against
IL! 80, of Iarob Cutter late Of Brandon in said
5;s..;ct deceased, represented insolvent. and also
III Claims and demands exhibited in Offset there
- and six months from the twenty-fourth day Of
February last, teing allowed by said Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give NOT.
ICE that we will attend to the business Of our said
appointment at thelate dwelling "f the deceased in
Brandon on the second Thursday OF April and
August next. from one O'Clock until SIX O'Clock,
p VI. en- each of said days.
LEvI RAcoS coo,.,;.s;on.r,
JANIS PorwtSE NO'"'"'''''s'''
Brandon, March /, 1912
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
MORE INTEREERENcE.

On the first page will be found letter
from J. S. Green 20 C. l.. Knapp, giving an
account of the formation of an Anli.Siave-
ry Society among the missionaries. The
letter was forwarded by brother Knapp,
as stated last week, for insertion in the
Telegraph. Wonder if this movement Of
this band Of philanthropists, situated in
the far off islands of the Pacific, will not
be deemed 10 be an understandable inter-
ference with the peculiar institutions Of
this Boosting nation hypocritlcally calling
itself repablic2 Such movement, in
such a quarter, ought 10 put to the blush
all those 10 this country WHO pretend to
think and to feel that they are SO far stu
ated from slavery that they have nothing
to do with it. Slavery is a horrible out
rage upon Eumanity-an atrocious wal
upon mankind, affecting, for evil, the in
terests of every human being. AS many
as are 50 bound up in selfshness, or sc
covered up and supplied with worldly
prosperity, or so blinded by false education
or ruinous associations or habits, as moi tt
be sensible of it, and Of course not 10 un
derstand their own duties in regard to il
are to be pitied. Let it be known from
North to South, that an Anti-Savery So
ciety has been formed in the Pacific Isl
ands. 1t is an interesting item in the his
tory of the times.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Loss OF THE PEACOCK at the
mouth of Columbian river is fully con-
frmed. and the frightful details of the
shipwreck are given at length in several
papers. II was merciful providence
inat no lives were lost, and tina, all the
important papers, charts, and instruments
were preserved.-N. Y. Bap. Reg:
OuTRAGE.-A young man from Mas
sachuseus, named Tolman, an agent for
periodicals, in Washington, happened to
offer copy of the Enancipator for sale,
to newsman, named Jenkins. For TINS
he was arrested and thrust into jail on The
charge Of circulating incendiary pubilca
t lions. He was bailed out next morning
It is suggested by MIR. Leavitt that the cas-
may come before the Supreme Court
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
N o t c e Z.
The Northern Light;

Deroted to Free Discussion, and TO the
Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Mis-
ceLLaneous Literature and Geaerat In
teLligence.
This Publication has been before the
public for nearly a year and its merits are
too we'll understood, to need an extended
notice. 1t is unique in its design, lis
columns being thrown open to correspond
ents on both sides of disputed questions of
public policy. All party discussions are
vigorously excluded; and it is believed
that no other paper contains in So con-
densed shape, greater variety of valu-
able and interesting matter. 1t is con-
Quoted by John A. DIE, Alonzo Potter,
T. Romeyn Beck, Gideon Haa0!ey, Thos
W. Ocotk Amos Dean and EdUard c.
Deb0ran.
Published monthly in the city of Al
bauv, by Charles Van Be~thuysen, No.,
20 Market Street. Publication day, the
18th of each month.
TERMS.
For single copy, one year. 81
Por copies. IS
For 100 copies S75
~ Payable always in advance
The 1st volume ends with the March
No. The first No,ofthe End volume will
be issued on the 18th of April, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16

He says tina. rough man spoke out
BE short as possible" It was one of
our peaceable and respectable citizens, if
rough in this case the stormy Lecturer
should charge II 10 his own infection.-I
cannot consent to follow him through his
scarrllous piece. - Let this suffice as
sample of his honesty and fairness 10 his
{" treatment Of enemies" I will answer
query OF his. " / wonder" he says " if
Fletcher is in the habit Of treating strang-
ers in this way"2 No for | never saw
such stranger. or such by a strange bip-
ed before.-He winds up his epis,le by
saying that ne is "quKe sure that matters
will eventuate for the best" You are
right, sir, there is no issue between US
here. | have the most satisfactory reason
TO believe 1t, jadgiug from the closing scene
OF your last lecture when as you say, kid
mapped your audience and cleared out
with it.-Permit me, Mr.. Editor, to make
few remarks in regard to the manner oil
this modern Orator, for the benefit of those
who have not been afflicted with an Cd.
portuni,y to hear him.-He is impasson.
ed and acknowledgements never ad
dressed his veterans in style more hero.
ic (; from his action, one would be led tc
think Of faggots, and garments rolled in
blood. His tropes and figures are high
" expressive of the immensely of hi:
powers.-His teeming mind matches met
aphors and illustrations with as little eff
fort as hen does young chickens.-H'
dazzles and terri6es, but makes nothiu!
visible but darkness. Will not his eloqu
ence form an epoch in our country, ant
be distinguished by the age Of Oruis P
MIR. Lord has left this place. He mus
answer for himself.
... RYLAND FLETCHER.
Il PToctorSvllle March Ain 1872.
| 70 II John Orvis' communication was " sour
rIous piece" what is the foregoing FROM General
Fletcher
If the " Generals" statements are as correct
this piece, pertaining TO John Orvs, as his state
nlents are, as one of the Committee TO get up ii
, "Vermont Baptist Journal" readers will know no
to appreciate them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16

Mr.. Colnan in his last Agricultural
Report states that from one farm io the
vicinity of Boston, turpiPs 10 the amount
OF 81 5oG have been sold 10 a single sea
SON. from another $1,000 worth OF winter
apples5 from third $500 worth Of straw
berries; from fourth $500 worth Of
peaches and from fifth which has come
to his knowledge, 5000 worth ofear!v po-
tatoes from onl y two acres of Iand.-Ch,
Waterman.
UCinque and his associates have safe
" arrived at Sierra Leone.-Liberator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
Fast in Massachusetts on Thursday til,
9Th day of April.

Or Thu esprit AND PRINCIPLES SUITED
TO PROMOTE THE P1ETx AND EDIFIcAT1oN OF
OUR CHURcHEs"! The Committee for getting
up the vermont Baptist Journal say they were
appointed ito make arrangements for supplying
to the members of our denomination in this State,
a religious newspaper, devoted to their interests
schose spirit and principles should be suited to
promote the piety and ed:fcatiOn ct our church
es." RYLAND FLETCHER signs the Circular az
one of that Committee-the same Ryland Fletch-
er who has piece in another column of this
paper in reply to John orris. Quere. Does this
piece exhibit Esprit and principles suited to
promote the piety and ed!fcation of our church
esq! And where shall we look for specimens
and examples but to the Committee? From the
closing part of the :" Generals first sentence,
are we to judge of his views as to what will be
suitable for their "Moral Reform" department.
proper to abe read in the most refined and virtu-
Gus family circle? z...
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
a.rch 10, 1912.

'.;.led BY the Board Of the Conversion,
Farnsworth in the chair. If this
y. t,c,. let mol the above go out of your
t.euirg, till you hear from me again.
~ s, G.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16

My Sabbath Praetsces.-The Gisclos-
ures to be made in this case are unavoid-
ably put off anolher week, for want of
room. Attention 10 the "Vermom Bapt-
is, Journal occupies more space this
week than anticipatcd
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
A BURMESE WAR.

Present movements in Burmah seem to
indicate approaching hostilities with The
English. Tharrauaddy, by the last ac-
counts, was about leaving his capital for
Rancoon with 100000 attendants. Stock
AIDES have been thrown u2 at Mar,aban,
opposite Rangoon, at the mouth OF the
Thaluan, and all along the Burmese
back, up that s,ream-lhe Governor has
returned an official communication uno-
pened-and the common people IN Bur-
nah maintain tina, the king IS coming
down to fight the English. aud drive them
from the provinces they hold. Il is said
that the king is encouraged to this course
by the present engagement OF Inc BRUSH
forces ia China. and even urged 10 It by
the Chinese emperor, as aiding him in
his present contest. The result OF the
war, if it occur, can hardly be any other
Than the extension of British sway over
the entire kingdom of Burmah. and ITS
complete opening TO missionary effort.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16

The Creole Case. Daniel Webster,
Secretary of State, has instructed Edward
Everett, minister at the Court of St. James,
TO demand reparation OF the British govern
ment, for the loss to Southern planters, Of
as much property as took to themselves
hands and feet and ran away into British
dominions on board the Creole. 1t is
said that the Secretory's document giving
written instructions to the Minister, is a
mos, pi,iful and shameful peltlfogging for
Shareholders The Editor of the New
York American has given it a sterling
reviewing. II is my present design to
give at least the review, if no: the article
reviewed, as soon as can find room.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
r E N A R K S.

take the foregoing from the Christian
Reflector, l! appears in that paper under
The head of general intelligeuce'-so
that il is doubtful whether the Editor
would wish TO be responsible for the bear
ings of anything it contains. This is a
point for him to decide for himself |
wish 10 call his attention, and the attention
Of others, to what is contained in the last
sentence. The resvh OF tie Uar. if il
occur, can hardly be any other than the
extension of British ,s0ay ooeT the en-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
r E M A r K S L.

If movements 10 the political world
could call forth such stirring words, what
ought TO be said and done in view OF the
present aspects of the moral and religious
world? The writer's idea, as to the true
source of dependence for efficient action is
capital. The working people must be
made to understand and feel that the re-
sponsibiIity Tests on them and then some
thing will be done.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
IRE kingdom of Burmoh, and its COW.

tire kingdom of BarmGh, and its COM
PLETE OPENING TO MISSIONARY EF-
FORTH! And has it already come to
this2 Are the success of our aaissionary
Efforts to be looked upon as depending on
the success of British butchery2 What
interests are here made to be identical and
Sympathetic! Verify, George s. Brown,
who sent bullets into the hearts, bowels
and b.ains,' of those whom he went GU,
to convert to christianity. is in a fair way
to fame yet, with modern religionists =
What can exceed the hypocrisy of those
who do such things, or sympathize with
them, and yet call themselves The follow
ers of the Prince of Peace?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-16

ABoL1T1oNIsTs ON THE BLACK LIST.
Our readers have had notice of new pa
per Just started at Cincinnati, called the
Anti. Abolitionist. The editor of this pa
per has been threatening, Cor week or
two, to post the anti-savery men of Gin
cinnat He says:
1--WE intend to make up list OF every
Aboltionist in Cincinnati, the business he
follows, and publish it for the benefit of
the South. We shall supply every Steam
boat that runs in Southern waters. aud
every hotel 10 the southern States with a
copy, and then it will be best for these viii
lains to keep themselves at home-lt will
be unsafe for them TO put their foot IN
southern State. " hen the list is publish
ed we hope our southern brethren Of the
press will copy it extensively The list
is now preparing"
Accordingly, this week the list is out,
commencing with Thomas Morris, At
torney atlaw,' ard so on, TO the number
of thirty names and upward. The object
Of this list, the editor of the Anti A boil.
zionist does not attempt to disguise. 'Their
names shall 60 forth, and then let them
show their faces 10 a slave State if they
dare.'-Ff,end Of Man.
John Hawkins since March last ha:
travelled over 1000 miles, delivered near
" 400 lectures, caused but two disappoint
ments. drank lots of cold water, and gain
ed IS lbs. 10 weight. So we see that ar
duous labor in a good cause agrees witt
this favorite son Of Temperance. Or
| gan.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
nov 1-2aw3m

SAMUEL FOWLER, Merchant Tailor, late of
~ the firm of Fowler s. Daniel, has just received
fresh supply of French and English goods such as
Cloths Cassimeres, and Vestings which he will make
up to order in the most approved style and at the
shortest notice. Members of Congress. strangers,
and citizens, are respectfully invited to give him
call at his establishment on Pennsylvania avenue,
north side, between Third and Four and-a-half
streets, six doors east of the Temperance hotel az
he is determined to sell at very reduced prices, such
as will suit the times.
Always on hand a general assortment of fancy
articles, suitable for gentlemen's wear.
n. b. Please do not mistake the store notice the
red sign and gilt letters, directly under Mrs Wagga-
mans boarding house, dec DIV
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
FRENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES.

A N. GlRAULT, for twelve years teacher in
"A Philadelphia, and for the last six years the
Principal of French and Engl sh boarding school
for young ladies in Bordentown, New Jer~ey,) re-
specially informs the Public that he has Just
moved with his family to this city, which he intends
making his permanent residence, and that he is
prepared to give lessons in French, Spanish, Eng
sh, either in schools, private families, at his
sidence Pennsylvania avenue, 10Th street, opposite
the Seven Buildings.
For information respecting his moral character and
professional abilities, he respectfully refers to
Maj. i. L. Smith, DR.. VIM Jones, P. NJ,
Adjt Gen. A. Jones, w. w. Corcoran, Esq,
Francis Markoe, jr Esq. Hon James Buchanan,
Hon. Robert J. Walker, Col. w. w. Seaton,
Maj. James N. Barker, Hon. Dudley Selden.
An evening French class for gentlemen is now
forming and will meet at Mr.. CTS residence on Mon
day next at o'clock
Another similar class will be held at his office Cat
Mrs. Daviss, street below l0th) as sulii-
cent number of scholars shall have been engaged.
Mr.. G.. may be found at his residence daily from
ii to O'Clock, and at his office from TO 81 o'clock
where application may be made to him for admission
to either class or for private lessons.
dec 6-d6t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
CHASE'S WRITING ACADEMY.

M X. e. II. CHASE has returned to Washington
IVI and taken a room on Pennsy vania avenue,
(north sde) Sd door from 10Th street. where he in
tends to remain few months. All bad writes
would do well to make immediate application at his
room, which is the only place in Washington where
systematic course of instruction can be Obtained
Those who have never learned TO write are positive
ly guaranteed good hand in course of lessons.
Lessons given at any time, day at night, either
privately or at the Academy. Those making imme-
date application will be entitled to seat in this
school SO long as it shall remain open without extra
charge For further information inquire at the Aca-
DENY, where proof of the teachers superior qualif-
cations VIII be gwen. dec S-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
WIGS, TOUPEEs, OR sCALPs,

m artificial Hair, 10 initiate Nature.-Mr. QuIRK,
~ OF New York, deems it only necessary to an
nounce TO fashionable world that he has just ar
rived in the Metropolis, where he intends to remain
but Tor short time, he must leave for the South
In the Interim he offers for the inspection of dis
terminating community elegant assortment Of
Wigs and Tops, or Scalps, got up under his own i'm
mediate Inspection which for taste and durability he
iaters himself must meet the appreciation of all who
know him. with their commands Apply al his room
at Browns hotel, where he will be ready to receive
calls.
Ladies requiring his professional services will be
attended to at their residences.
most magnificent assortment of ladies' Wigs and
Fronts dec 9--6t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
l. LANGUAGES.

Pirate and Glass Instruction.
DROFESSOR ALFRED SCHUCkING (late OF
i New Oreans) would inform the ladies and gen.
tlemen of Washington and its vicinity, who wish to
acquire accurate and practical knowledge of the
French or German language in as exped-
tious and pleasant is consistent with thorough
study, that his classes for instruction in the above
languages will be open
From to 10 in the morning,
And to 9 in the evening,
Private and Glass Instruction may also be had at
the residence of students at convenient hours.
MIR. Schucking's experience and success as a
teacher in various American Institutions both at the
North and South, and as author of a German Gram
mar well known to many. Besides, references
and commendatory letters from some of the most
distinguished scholars in the country, Professors
Cubi A. II Everett, FIR. Lieber, and others, may be
seen at his residence 10th street, near PcnHsyl-
vania avenue, (NlIs McGunniglc's.)
Addresses may also be left at the bookstores Of
Messrs Morrison and Farnham.
nov l7-3twaf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

T USBY g. DUVALL, Merchant Tailors, adj
IL joining the National Hotel have just received
direct from New York large and general assortment
of super6ne French and English Cloths, Cassmcres,
and Vesngs, which they will make up to order in the
most fashionable manner at reduced prices for cash,
or on time 10 punctual custom They have also
received great va sy of Fancy Articles for Gen.
rlemens wear such as Scaris, Cravats Stocks Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders Silk and Merino Shirts
and Drawers, Linen Shirts, Hosiery, Umbrellas,
Dressing Gowns, &c The public are respectfully
invited TO give US a call dec l0--3aw2wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

most respectfully and most earnestly urge increase
of the force Of the Second and Third Auditors Of
fees, at least temporarily until the existing mass OF
accounts be disposed of Avery large proportion OF
the informaon,caed for by Congress is necessarily
derived from these Auditors, and the time and labor
required TO furnish it, distracted from the regular
duties of the office. And THE, doubtless, IS the
principal cause of their ordinary business being IN
arrear. They should, also, be relieved from the
charge of what called property accounts, which,
in truth, belong to the administrative departments,
rather than the accounting officers.
The accounts Of the disbursing agents IN the In
dian Department are in a condition that defes any
power OF the executive officers TO bring them to a
close. Payments have been made to a large amount
out Of fund for objects legally authorized, but
to which il was not by law applicable; and the
agents remain charged with such payments, al
though they have rendered vouchers Tor the exPend-
lures Many accounts in other branches OF the SER
vice understood TO be in a similar condition.
law authorizing transfers of appropriations, similar
to that passed on the 9th January 1881, to meet
similar difficulties, which Will not draw dollar
from the Treasury, is demanded by the interest
OF the Government, and by sense oil justice
to the agents 1t is believed that they have account
ed for the money placed in their hands, but it is i'm
possible to have official certainty on the subject un-
til their accounts adjusted The accounts OF OH
GERS of the Quartermsster's Department, serving IN
Florida in 1888 and 1889, cannot be closed without
legislative provision The difficulty is stated in the
report =. the Quartermaster General, and | would
respectfully solicit the passage of the necessary law
to remove it.
cannot close this report without again reverting
to subject that has repeatedly been brought TO
the attention of Congress, namely the inconvenience
and the great insecurity of the out buildings in which
the offices of the Paymaster General Of the Ordnance
Bureau of the Bureaus of Engineers and of Topogra
phical Engineers. OF the Commissary General Of Sub
sstence, Of the Surgeon General, and of the Com
missioner of Pensions kept Vain may be the
effort. is still duty to ask that the invaluable pa
pers and documents in those Offices may be preserved
from destruction by being placed in building not
exposed, as they are to the slightest careless
ness the inhabitants Of the houses that surround
them.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN. C. SPENCER.
To THE PRrsrDrNr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
TO THE LADIES.

TNHE well known firm Of ARMAND PRousT & Co
Il from $40 Broadway. New York, beg leave to in
form the Ladies' that having received by the latest
Packets from France, a handsome assortment Of the
newest articles 10 the millinery line, viz Embroide
rics. Capes Collars Shawls Ball and Wedding Ores
ses. Pocket Handkerchief Laces, Ribbons, Bonnets
Fancies, sc. They will open, on Monday next, the
5h inst their agency in this city, in the new house OF
Mr. Donohoo, Pennsylvania avenue, three doors East
from the American Hotel, between and a. streets
where they respectfully request call. dec 3-3t'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
NEW MUSIC

JUST received the following pieces Of New Music,
a at the old established Store, two doors east OF
l2th street, Pennsylvania Avenue. w. FISCHER.
wish ] could remember-by J. A. Getze.
Come, come to me love-arranged for the guitar.
The celebrat' d evergreen gallop-by Labitzki
Daylight is on the sea-by A. Lee.
On no pye not forgotten thee-by c. f. Horn.
On strike the lutte, lady-by c. +. Horn.
My Arab maid-by c. Z. Horn.
gallopade-S H. Hewett.
dec Q
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
For SALE.

IRON, LEAD, COPPER, SPIKES, RIVETS.
Il PUMPS, &c. CHEAP FOR CASH AT THE
OLD JAIL.-About five tons best Swede Iron, taken
out of the doors aud windows Of the Jail would an
swer well for similar purpose, or for any work IN
the smthng line.
Also, several hundred pounds Of old lead and cop
per, lot OF old spikes and riyes, and two good Sc
cond-hand pumps
Also, large quantity Of secondhand flooring. old
sash, plank, &c.
The large iron doors Of the JAIL and also those Of
wood, strongly riveted, perfect, and would suit
without alteration for any purpose of like nature with
that IN which they have been heretofore used.
The whole will be sold in lots 10 suit purchasers,
the iron in quantities Of not less than one-fourih Of
ton
Apply 10 the subscriber on the premises, or at his
residence on street, the United States Ireasu-
ny Department
Nov 23-2aw3w d. A. GARDNER.