davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-20

have expressed an opinion to his tamy-but does
NOT recoect t-does not believe every thing he
sees in papers-knows by sight only MIR. Lane, Mrs.
Adams flther-s acquainted with others of
tho family. He Was peremptory challenged and
was excluded
Thomas Hollihad called--no answer.
Slammed Frost, culled.-No answer.
j. j. C,Sco.-No answer.
.Sanauc! Hennlan---Has no recollection Of having
expressed opinion, nor has he formed any he
said that he mad read statements IN The papers and
that he mas an opinion as 10 the guilt OF the Prls-
oner. He vas excluded.
William d.. Characteristics at GA Dey-s,reet;
/. a watci maker has expressed an opinion as to
the guilt innocence OF tne prisoner; was chal-
enged and excluded.
Nathan Z Hasted--Has expressed no opinian
on Inc subject, and has formed none; has no con-
scntiou5 scruple= against sitting on this case was
admitted ana sworn.
James Coad-Has expressed opinion as to
Colts guilt and va, excluded.
Charles Nsad-Resldes at So Ludlow-street;
hes not formed expressed an opinion as 10 the
prisoners guilt; did not know Adams; is a shoe
dealer; ha, read the statements in papers con-
corning the matter; takes different papers h'ne
regularity mas heard the statements rean' anu
might have expressed an opinion, Out Co 10y
what ne mas .aid about it. be va. challenged
INorr1s Ketchsm-no answer.
J. G. Feost, resides at 237 Hudson street, mas
formed an oplnion and was set aside.
W w.. 81. Shirley resides on Eighth Avenue
la.,asd the accounts the papers and his impress
.;oo. were uniavorabe towards the prisoner. he
wa, asked il he believed the statement. true or
else by the District Attorney. Mr.. Sedea OBJ
scted TO tns question but thr. onirisy was SCI
E5inetus Home, IS clerk at 50 Liberty strees,
reside. ct 80 Doainick street. IA, formed cpin-
ion as 10 the prisoner. gur, but has told Ms friends
he would Try make . his mind as 10 his quit
bu, was told VIZ. Of no use and Therefore nad NOT
done so: He is acquainted with none ct the par
,ies-came mere in ls25 married his "lie here
and has lived here since PIT foF teus
has no conscientious scrupcs against sitting Ga the
jury. He was admitted and sworn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-20
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Grspca Il Horr, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

the idea Far beyond nation, tribe, or religion
and here the extension ofcities aud countrie.
are lost; relations, friends, and acquaint
ances, hold only their particular station, and
the expression, neighbour embraces :
stranger,a foreigner,a hereto, aheathen; nav
an enemy, a Samaritan, is neie hbor. The
representation embraces the whole family
OF mankind. Have we not all one Father
and hath not one God created us 81 6 For
IN him we live, and move, and have our
beng, as certain also of Your own poets
have said, for we are the offspring Of God.
For as much then as we are the offspring OF
God, We ought not to think that none are
neighbors but our own intimate acquaint-
ances, and those of our own community
and who move in the same circles as our
selves. We afe all the creatures of one
Creator, possessed of the same natures, -
having souls, rational, spiritual, and immor-
ial, and bodies made in the image of Cod
all Of one blood - branches of the same
stock, streams from the same fountain,-al
equally corrupt, and in this respect neafly
related; all objects of redemption, and all
equally invited TO share in the same bless.
ings of grace and glory. "..
Though Of different nations, compilations
languages, names, religions, yet we are
neighbors, and are to feel for each others
distresses, and to administer to each others
temporal and spiritual necessities.
The Jew hated the Standardized his
religion, and all that appertained to him
and he regarded it improper TO bestow upor
him "a cupof cold water. even" There
fore, poor, wicked woman of Samaria
when our Savior asked Of her only it'll,
water to queneh his thirst, was answered
with surprise, chow is it that thou being
Jew, askest drink Of me, who am woma:
{of Samaria2" But by the illustration givel
by Jesus Christ, all who partake Of human
| ity, all that belong to the family of man, ar
and ought to be considered our neighbours
those who do US good and those who do u
hurt. And this perfectly corresponds wit
what our Savior elsewhere enjoins. Blu
say unto you love your enemiee, bles
them that curse you, do good to them ths
hate you, and pray for them which despite
fully use you and persecute you.' Thu
bv our ttnpiohhorD is meant the whole hi
man race, to whom we are to do good, an
in the doing ofwhich Eye do well "-ye d
that which is right, and which is ever
mans duty to do; and when done fror
right principles, and to a right end, is
good work, and is doing good work "well.
And this, of course, must be done in faitl
and to the glory of God. -...- o..
/ @ tn he c0nt iMMp n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
rne Largs.. rres n Nsm England.

A giant of the forest, for many years the
frequent subject of admiration to the curl
ous visitor. has at length fallen, and We
are enabled to give more definite aud GER
lain description Of it. than has been. given of
any of the large Standing trees in our
country. The tree to which we refer is
an interval Red or Sugar Maple. which
has been Standing on the farm and near
the residences of Joseph Hobbs, ESQ. of
Ossipee, in this State The circumference
of the tree at the ground was % feet, and
continued of about the same size IL feet,
perfectly straight and smooth as common
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
Thames Tunnel.

The contract for the erection of the cir.
cular staircase for foot passengers, and also
the carriage ways. have been taken, and
will be commenced forthwith. The la
bors of Sir |. Brunei. as regards the tun-
mel ITSELF are completed; the key brick of
the last arc on the Mlddlesex side, was
inserted by the King of Prussia, on his
Majesty's visit last week, and the worknnen
have, for the last month, passed under the
river from Rotherhithe Mapping, and vice
versa, as well as many yisiters, by special
.oSders from the directors and secretary,
hout the least Inconvenience; but it is
shortly intended to close The tunnel for
few weeks, to prevent any interruptions to
the operations ofthe aorkrflen while form.
ing the circular staircases, and 10 two or
three months at farthest. the Thames Tun-
mel will be finally opened to the public.
9who will be enabled to pass from enc side
of the river to the other, on payment
of a small toll, which has not yet been
fixed. The shield has been removed in
compartments. and is new living on
/ the wharf adjoining the shaft on the
Middlesex side. About 5000 passeu.
gers cross the ferry daily. between Wap-
| ping and Rotherhithe, in the small boais.
and the number of persons who will avail
themselves of the pew line OF communiea-
ton under waller, will probably be trebleds
The arches appear to be remarkably drys
and now both ends ofthe tunnel are open
ed, and the workmen are enabled 10 enter
both shafts, the ventilation has been great
Is improved, and the comforts of the yisi.
tors. who were formerly incovenienced by
the confined atmosphere ofthe place. much
increased.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

A fsso Hints to Keep 4way Hard
Times. Rise early in the morning, and
be delighted during the day, in attending
to our business. and not worry ourselves
about our neighbor's concerns. lbs
Instead of following the fashions of
Europeans, let US cultivate spirit of in
dependence, and decide for ourselves, how
our coats, hats, and boots, shall be made.
Keep out Of the streets unless business
tcalls us to transact that which we cannot
do in our stores shops, or dwellings. go
By all means keep away from drinking
and gambling houses.
When we buy an article of @eloth-
ing, study commendable economy, at the
same time get good article, and when
made, take particular care Of it, and wear
it out, regardless of any change offashion.
Fashion is a great tyrant, and men are
fools to be slaves to it.
Stay at home nights and improve our
selves by reading, writing, or instructive
conversation, and retire to our beds at an
early hour. s=ss.-Fr
! Be kind to our relations, obIiging to eur
friends, and charilble to all.-Balf. Clip
per.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

MAIEE.--The resolution for the aps
pointment of commissioners, with fall pow.
-ers to settle the boundary question. so far
as the state of Maine is concerned accord
ing.to the recommendations of Governor
Fairfield passed the House of Representa-
tiyes on Tuesdays by vote Of III yeas
to Il nays and we learn fhatthe Begis-
iature Of Maine has made choice of Ed
ward Kent. William p. PrebIe,. John Oils.
and Edward Kavanagh, as commissioners
on the part of Maine.-N. y Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

Z RENOVATION OF THE CoNGR EssS SPRING.
For the lasttw or three years there has
been a manifest though gradual deteriora.
ton in the waters of the far-famed Con
gress.spring at Saratoga. It was weaker,
less pungent, and less vivacious. We
learn, however, as the public will like to
learn,-that the cause has been discovered
and the remedy applied. And most hap.
py are we to say. that the deterioration
was not in the waters of the true fountain;
but the tube below, through which the wa.
tiers were brought up to the surface. had
become defective to such adegree as to adj.
nit aseonsiderable influx of fresh water.
Dr. Clarke, the efficient proprietor, has,
this Spring. taken up the fixtures. and by
a wide excavation down TO the hard-pan
Through which the fountain gushes, has
been able to apply new and substantial
tube. which effectuallg excludes all other
water. and brings up the mineral in it
purity we may add = for we have re
Eceived a dozen Of It fresh.-inits origina
strength.-N. Y.Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

UNITED STATES CoURTs.-There was
very fttle business before the U. S. Cir
cult and District Courts, at their late term
held in this village except the large
numoer of bankrupt cases in the latter.
We believe the number of applications
was ABOUT 730.-making the whole num-
Der of cases acted on tnus far in Vermont
about 600. We understand that con-
siderable number of additional applications
have already beeen fled
The cost to each applicant is estimated
to be about S25.-W. Chronicle. 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
CHRISTIAN PaILAsTHRopY.-Se

CHRISTIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
are we called upon to record finer Incl
dent than recently came to our knowledge.
A gentleman. well known ia our city,
who has been constrained BY severe Pc
cuniary losses to abandon the business
which at one time babe fair to enrich HIN.
was induced to ask his creditors 10 dis
charge him. on condition of giving up all
his property. He preferred 10 do this in.
/ stead of avaiIing himself of the boon ex.
TENDED to him in common with thousands
Of his fellow citizens, by the beneyolencs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
NJ [ s G d L L A N Y .

REPEAL OF THE UNIoN.-Mr. CARR
son has given notice that the public shall
be favored with his reasons for hosting
his banner" ABOLITION OF SLAVERY,
OR REPEAL OF THE UNIoNh They
will be, no doubt, read with deep interest.
And who will write against him What
Aboltionist will take up his pen to defend
the glorsoss Union with land of !" men.
thieves and wonlen-whippers P'-IHe A6-
olstioniss. IL:
INDUsTRY.oF WoMEN.-In the Slave
States, women of light complexion are
ladies, and TO them productive industry
would bea disgrace. In Massachusetts,
all are ladies', and nothing is more respects
able than industry. In travelling through
some towns, you may see the little boys
and girls on their way to school, buisify
employed 10 braiding pain leaffor hats as
they walk along the road. The universal
signs of prosperity, the painted dwellings
with green blinds, the handsome school
house, the embeltished temples ofworship,
| in Westminster, Petersham, and many
other places, show the result. Il is esti-
| mated that upwards of four millions ofdol-
lars are annually sained by the labor Of
females in our State, and added yearly to
the available wealth of the community.
How many bales of cotton would it take
10 yield four million in net profits to South
/ Carolina2 The number of females thus
employed is stated at 40, 600. = maacipa-
! tor.
! CoNFEcTIoShRY POISONOUS. - The
dealers in confectionery, for the purpose
OF making their vile trash more attractive
make it into many curious forms, and then
to make The bait more attractive still, they
4 color the Ingredients or the articles with
different pleasing colors. Many of these
tarticles are made of the offai of starch
works, mixed with plaster of Paris. pipe
clay, chalk. &C., and as little sugar as vii
give them a palatable sweetness; and They
ARE often colered with gamboge, verdigIls
4 red lead and mineral polsons. a
4 writer ia the Ma game of Popular Science
gives frighful account of this business,
land especially that which is sold about thu
! streets and for the use of schools. A dai
iy paper says. We cannot believe that tn
3 manufacturers of confectionery IN thl:
city are SO entirely depraHed, as TO mix VI
such compounds for children. II pains
Il should be taken to anaiyze the confectlon
Eary sold in this city, it would be foune
THAT the same poisonous ingredients arr
fused IN its manufsctnre.
Il RAISE sEvERVTHING.-Eve farme
L.s.l 4 - - :, r,l., -, mar. taa g, nn4hin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Eng
LAND.-A distinguished literary charac-
ter in England writes thus to friend in
this country.-M A. s.. Standard.
X I'VE think here that Webster's instruc-
tions to Everett, about the Creole affair,
have placed him in a position equally
mournful and ludicrous. Such solemn
farce is openly laughed at. pity Mr..
Everett. He must see how completely
the whole slave question is settled in this
country: and every one here knowing
his declared abolition opinions, and all
our law lords having been careful to give
their judgment in the house of peers, he
has to urge this claim of naturalization,
1t must be CALLING to man SO sensitive to
ridicule as he il" ~. H..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

FooD OF CHILDREN.-a Even after
the teeth appear, the food Of children ought
not to be more Of an animal nature than is
furnished in the elements of milk itself
These teeth are not the natural index OF
requirements for animal food, so much as
Of ability to masticate greater variety of
farinaceous and other vegetable substance
es, including moderate allowance of ripe
fruit. DR.. Bell 'sOn Reg6msn and Lon
gevsty,n page $50. 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

RAIsE EyERVTHING.-Egerv farmer
should make il a rule to purchase nothing
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

The Poor AFR1cAN.-WhiIe the
congregation was assembled for worship
at the African Church in New Haven, on
the evening of Monday Of last week,
large quantity of shavings and spirits fur
pentine were thrown into the entry and set
on FIRE, and the building was consumed.
So rapid were the flames that the inmates
had to escape by the windows.
Mechanic. - -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
VOL: XIV. NO. SO

lof Congress. His creditors, without one
lexception, signed his discharge: but one
OF them, whom be almost feared 10 an.
Eproach, having been compelled 10 nav his
endorsement on an accommodation note,'
for two thousand dollars = actuated by
peculiarly generous as well as Christian
feeling, remarked to the applicant for re,
lief, as he observed his embarrassment.
"Come on, don't be afraid. / know VIVA:
you have come for,'' and instantly affixed
his name to the discharge. Not satisfied
with doing this, af:er short pause, he
seized his hand aud said, !" Take this-I
know you must be short of money you
have large family to support. and it will
help you.' The debtor to his utter amaze
ment found it was a check for one hun.
bred dollarsl There is something refresh
ing in such scene as this. This debtor
told US the story. and while narrating It,
his eyes but too plainly. indicated how has
heart felt the generosity of one who had
suffered by his lnisfortunes. The same
morning this fine specimen of natures
nobility had discharged another person
who owed him nine thousand dollars
There is no romance in this-N. YSpec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15

that he can raise or make on his farm.
There can be no higher evidence of an
Improbable farmer, than to see him pur-
chasing his pork, his beef. his horses. his
corn, or his -four. He should be ashamed
to have It said that he is a purchaser of
any ofthose articles. If he thinks iteheap-
er TO purchase than to raise, it is only
additional evidence OF his folly. If we
look through the district for our best far
mers, we shall find them selling instead
ofparchasiag those articles. Amer. Far.
! The celebrated Hannah More in some
of her writings introduces to her readers
"a devout and digniied parsonage, abound
ing most remarkably in general confess
ionsof sinfulness, depravily, corruption.
and worldiy-mindedness. But the, most
intimate and honored among her friends
could not hint to her. in the most delicate
manner. that she had certain faults, which
were specified, to be corrected, without,
putting her on the defensive, and filling
her mouth with loud complaints of III
treatment. By her confessions, she was
the very chief OF sinners. But, by her de-
lenses. she was faultless-~a sinner in the
gross. but.a saint in detail,'- Of spir-
.itual corruption, but without moral blem-
ish. >.s l.ss .
SAUsAGEs.-'a Sausages sometimes un.
Idergoa modified putrefaction, and become
an irritant poison. Various accounts have
been given of the sausage poison by Drs.
Kerner, Daun, and Horn. It has, at va
rious times, committed great ravages in
Germany, especially in the WIrtemberg
territories, where ga cases of poisoning
with it occurred between the years 1898
and 1927; and of that number. no less
than Ito proved fatal.' (page 316.)
The person poisoned by putre6ec sau-
sages suffers from gradual wasting of
muscular fibre and of all the constituents
of the body similarly composed he be.
comes much emaciated, dries to CON-
piete mummy and finally dies. The body
is stiff, as if frozen. and is not subject to
putrefaction. During the progress of the
disease, the saliva becomes -viscous and
acquires an offensive smelL'-Dr. Bel
IL On Regimen and Longevity.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-06-15
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.


5 atafday,June 1I,Is A.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-18
BATON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BIZ Mr.. AND Mas. FISHER.

CONDUCTED By MIR. \ MRS. FISHER.
The twentieth session Of this School CON-
menced on the fourth of April, lS42.
Parents can enter their daughters at any
time during the session, since charges are
made only from the date OF their becoming
members of the school. No scholar is admit
ted for a term less than three months, and no
deductions are made from a quarter once COM
menced, unless in eases of severe Illness.
Board and tuition $500 per annu,n, payable
quarterly, IN advance. Washing an extra
charge. An extra charge Of 81 per month
is made when bed and bedding are furnished
for boardess.
The Course Of studies which any scholar
may pursue, without being subject to an extra
charge, embraces every department of an En-
glish education. Every e~.yertion is made to
obtain the most approved school books, and in
the course of instruction and recttations ito
sift out the whole idea"
Music $40 per anarte.-; use of the instru-
x1ent ST. per month"; Scholars attending TO
both French and English, SlS per quarter !;
when exclusively 10 French $40 per quarter.
Those attending to the Elementary branches,
80 per quarter. Tuesday evening Of each
week, is evoted to plain and ornamental nee-
die work, for which no charge is made. The
ornamental branches, including perspective
drawing and painting. mezzotinto, and wax
work, are taught, if requested. The scholars
Of the School receive instruction in the Latin
and Greek languages, at an extra charge Of
So per quarter for each.
Madam B'beron, a highly approved teacher
of the French language, resides in the family
of the Principal, and devotes her time exclu-
sively to the best intele sts of those studying
French.
april 30 II :.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
In Fourth District Cours-Parisfi of Yves
Baton Rouge.
h5,rXr T,aI,iJa po;.so1 r,;f, l

Mary Telcide Boissel, wife,
VS., n SOL.
VIM M. Thompson, husb'd. )
+ BY virtue OF a writ of feri facias, issued in
the above suit, and TO me directed by the Hon.
the Fourth District Court, Parish and State
aforesaid, will be exposed TO public sale, on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of July next, 1912,
at the residence Of. the defendant, William M.
Thompson, about II miles above The Court
house of this Parish, and about 4 miles from
the river Mississippi, Immediately back of
Mr.. Samuel MeKneeley's saw mill, Between
the usual hours of sale, 10 o'clock, An, and
4 O'Clock P. NJ, all the right title, interest or
demand of the defendant in and to- the follow
ing described property, to wit:
A certain negro man, named Jim, aged
% years; Jacob, ditto, aged about 10 years /;
Nancy, a negro woman, aged about 80 years !
with Her four children, VIZ Susan, aged about
10 years; Nicholas, aged about 8 years Eli
zabeth, aged about 4 wears and Martha, aged
about Eyear.
! Together with two mares and their colts,
one grey horse. aged about Is years, 2nxen,
COW and calf. aBoat 80 head of sheep, s pigs.
one set Of blacksmith's tools, farming utensils,
and house and kitchen furniture. =.
Surrendered by the defendant, w. MsThomp-
son, to satisfythe Judgment, interest, aGdcosts,
In the above entitled suit.
Terms of Sale--Cash. V. HEBERT,
June II Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-18
BNITED STATES COURT.
Eastern District Of Louisiana.

vs.. 4so. SD.
Bailey F. CLANCY, J
!. BY virtue of an execution issued from the
Honorable Court above mentione,i, and direct
ed to the Marshal Of tie Eastern District of
Louisiana, or his lawful deputy have seized
and will offer for sale, at the Courthouse
door, in the town Of Springfield, in the parish
Of Livingston, on
SATURDAY, the 18th of June, 1912,
between the hours of 10 and 4o'clock, all the
right, title, interest and claim the defendant
has in and to the following named and 2escri-
bed PROPERTY, to wit
Twotracts or parcels of land, containing
twelve hundred and thirty-tiree l9-lG0 Il,
233 19-1Go) acres, with all the improvements
thereon, situate, lying, and being in the parish
Of Livingston, and bounded as follows, to wit:
on the east by lands of Roach and Keys, ant
on the west by the river Amlte, it being the
same purchased BY said Clancy and John C
Smith.
Property seized to satisfy plaintiffs de,
mnands and all cost
Terms of Sale-12 months credit, purchas'
er to give bond. with good and sufficient Sc.
curity. w. c. McDOUGAL,
May % Is Deputy Z. 8. Marshal.