davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-19
TO PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES

NE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his frie nds
ana he public that he has obtained services of an Apob
on ana has had upwards OF fifteen years exreeDee In The
ot IN TINS country and in Dubun-he auer pl,ee sv
" usual Tune as an apprentice the dnt esa
OF mat city IL Is put the entire conol
e eodpoundng department OF under the
~ % IN whom feel every as To his abirv
ue Vey responsible duty eonpoander ami a.
sefo OF medicine With personal attention rernec,
49, OF The patronage and which has
hoefSuy bestowed 10 the house been aetrlv enc,
sellh iot number OF years DE l2l PEYTON JOHNSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-19

fa FOR RENT.-The wooden tenement
LII on Street NJ 8 MCarhy's I,ely in Inc
occupancy of Mrs Lackand Possession can be given Immediate
y Apply 70 apo :. ELLIS 4 ELLErT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

--seaiua araiins our.el,cs 81 uic agricultural
uii.sral, and commercial advaaiased with which
wc .ound. and ara.nI steN resource Il wealth
au8 .iy BOD order 10 keep vp this present state Of
thcumos The fact -. the PEOPLE sre divided into
two great political parties one Of whom stand on
q vcll-tftcl platform and hoi sentiments OF known
and proven worth the oihcT. snsians system Of
strange experiment and hazardous innovations,
which have no other recommendation than twelve
ycnYsaaltt on and judgment upon the nation. Tho
division arose from party ambition and - sustained
lot party purposes. Principles are only known IN
name with these new-lphi democrats sort Of i'm
arinary thing and locality. neither Of which ever
existed Party rancor and hope OF selfish ends
through party success, is all there i about it, A
sober though, FOR the good the country and the
people never entered loco foco or democratic"
council from the setting Up of tie a5ominaton tina,
makeh desolate," down 10 the present hour. It's
object has been 10 prercni ine elevation and happ
Of the many, for the benefit Of the fctr or, in
other words, to ape the European iordShp and pri-
rHged-clasS system close as possible What
wonder then, that after twelve years OF msrue, die
taled by such a spirit, we ind ourselves in reality
tasting something of Eurrseap oppression and sui-
fenngl Upon those talented editors Of the loco
faith whose trade and profession It is 10 deceive the
honest voter into The belief that loco oco principles
do no, produce these effects, we can look only in
the lich, that Milton regarded the Arch-aposate
and his compeers after they had precipitated their
followers from state Of happiness to one Of woe;-
Mey are mere Knockers Of the sufcrings oftheu nc.
TINS They krow the lie they preach They know
the whole ton, and tenor Of their fundamental prin-
ciples of national policy is deadly opposed to the
very spirit Of true democracy. They know that, to
establish these the permanent usage Of the land
is to establish in this country the worst species Of
aggrarianisn and desposm that the sun shone
upon :--,roisc, because TO the industrial classes it
is nominal reedom chained to real slqgcry.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04
From tie Springfield (MaSs.) Post.
ABOLITION.

A dsgraccful riot occurred at Northampton last
week The occasion was a lecture by the Rev
Abel Brown and an African, once n slave who
accompanies HIM. The first evening the disturb
ance was great, but the second was disgraceful
After Mr. Brown had read a chapter in the Bible
and offered up prayer to the throne Of grace, the
negro commenced speaking He complained Of
the disturbance the night before, whcreat, says the
democrat, "a villainous compound Of rancorous
smell a. ever offended nostril' assembled from
the rcd hot stove IN fumc OF assafudda and pep.
per.
At the same time The eyes were innamed as il
King Alcohol had been burning them up for ten
years, by the finest particles of snuff and pepper
waited about the hall by letting couple Of doves
whose wings and feathers were saturated with
those irritable powders. This caused a general
scream among the women and scufilc among
the constables and rioters.
! The passagcway clear to the door was comp ei,-
! " blocked up. and confusion worse confoundej,
reigncd triumphant, amid songs and shouts, and
taun,s at each other The windows were finally
opened, and all brca,hed more freely agan--the
doves flew out-the children jumped out and The
! lights were put out The hall was cleared and
with much difficulty the Rev Mr. Brown and he
negro escaped with their lives, and thus ended the
second night Of lh- abolition lecture which W
hope and trust will be the last
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04
MUCH HAS BEEN WRITER

Abou, sidader-a world Of nvecive heaped upon
the sllnder-er, and full much of pity bestowed
upon the slander-ed as is necessary to heal up the
print Of the dog,eeth upon every character that has
been unjustly traduced since the flood
In our opinion the whole business is wrong, fror,
beginning to end. Why curse the sanderer' In
reality, there Is not in the world more harmless
bped crawling through his own slime to utter
insignifcance He is a sort of animal that is allow
ed to range among men unqueslioneJ Of his in,en-
lions he is neglected Of notice. save when some
eve rests long enough upon his bas,lisk counte-
nance to irwardly eaculate,tiere stands landerer
lie is despised psrsoaidsd and tolerated
for the same reason tina, the olownsh yugarity Of
foo is tolerate l--Jsc0use he is fool No one is
offended at his insoence because he is a fool. s.
win the ,Ianderer. no cares for his representa-
lions because he is a slanderer He is harmless
because be is too despseI to be able to be hurifpl
/ forgiven because be IS too mean for chlslsement
HIS uimos, endeavors 10 inj1rc others can. in IN,
/ end DO no more than riure himsef--like H,sm1n
/ his own reputation is hanged on the gall1ws biz
/ hands had reared Tor anolher's Oh, to be too low
/ to be capable Of being lowered-in be unwhipped o
justice because The wear Of the lash Is Of more con
sequence Ihan The culpri,--io be denied standing
with whelps and ours. is pun.shnen, sunicien, Il
react to the side Of pity.
Then doa't pity the slonder,i but do pity III
slander-er. The former does not wish 1.-THE latte
demands it 10y every sentiment Of humanity F.
however deep a wound he NAV have e13ea-ored
give ne reputation Of another i, i, for less ghasd
,hsu'he one he really iohlcrs upon bis own. To b
pointed al As fool, Is humiiaiag but 20 DO point
held Up teiore The eye Of community a wonto
IN other asen's reputation and be compelled 10 lic
up his ow@ punishment has no lash 10 ad
another stroke. The miserable reptile is condemne
10 gaze on TIE mgg3ifuds Of bis own sae4ksag hti,
Hsss-see that be Is too Insignificant 20 do han
when be wants ioo-toa filthy 10 contract more fit
too, cesPicsb.e u be Gssp,sj
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP

The n. Y. Express says ii has become pe..,
sary for the office holders here to spend ono III,
oftheir time in Washington in order to keen bs /
places. Between the ihs and the seekers ia d,
in, one half the time is passed en- route to and hs-
the capitol. We have truly fallen upon yery 4,
teresting times. The same paper states that t;n
Van Rensselaer, has been removed from tbe p,
Office at Albany, and Alderman Wassou, a g..
Buren, man. appointed in his place and that Wa
c. Bouck, son Of the Governor, has been appoint
cd Post Master at Schenectady
The wing press of New York is severe upoo
the administration for the removal Of Mr. Van
Rensselaer,, who has fought the battles side by
side with the lamcnted Harrison The Altony
Evening Journal Of Wednesday says. "Hc was
first appointed to the office by Mr. Monroe. and
served through the administrations of Mr. Adam,
and Gen Jackson Mr. Van Buren, rcnoyed him
to give the place to Mr. Fagg and one Of the
first acts of the lamcnted Harrison was to restore
his old companion in arms TO the station from
which Locofocoism had thrust him And now
John Tyler, walking in the footsteps Of Mr. Van
Buren,, has dared to insult and outrage the feelings
oftho country, by removing him Should na
the peopie speak out in relation to this last and
grossest outrage Of the treacherous Executive
The New York Commercial thus notices this
appropriate act OF IylerlSm. Alderman Wesson
fullbooded Loco takes the Office "What on
outrage is thiS Solomon Van Rensselaer,, the be-
70 of the Miami under that old 6rc-ea,er, Goner
al Wayne, and the companion in that battle o.
William Henry Harrison, ofwhom till his death
he wasthe bosom friend Solomon Van Rensselaer,
who was shot through the body at the Miami, ye
kept his horse fighting till the blood spurtcd iron
his nostrs ;-Solomon Van Rensselaer,, who wa
riddlcd like seive by the bullets of the enemy ii
stormng the heights of Queenston this SAM
Soiomon Van Rensselaer, turned out ofthc Alba
ny Post Office by---John Tylcrl w
blush for the deed while we record the fact WI,
should man love his country, or shed his bloc
for it, when that country treats its SCARED an
true hearted soldier thus ?"
The Tribune says: Seen. Jackson always re
fused to have this gallant old patriot turned on
throughout his whole eight years. Van Burer
after considerable hesitation removed him and 90
pointed A. c. Flagg, now Comptroller of tn
State Finances. Gen. Harrison restored Gen
Van Rensselaer,, and now John Tyler has ,urno
him out. Gen. Van Rensselaer, was depcndcn
on the Office for his livelihood and carefully al
stained from all political action. And we, .uc
men as Caleb Gushing can stand up in the face 0
nnumcrable facts like these and wonder what tn
Wings find to condemn in John Tyler"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

Nrw ia~psHr ELrcrioS.--The cold democrat
ic party" Cos iDcoism proper is caed) has succeed
ed, as Is NOW asceraincd, Nv about 1900 majority
on The Governor ticket falling of OF more than
three fourihs rom last year. 1t is gratifying 10
learn that the congressional vote was nearly on
parallel with that for Governor. 1t shows most sat.
stac,ony that locon is on the decline in the Gran
lie State.
10 the lower branch OF the State legislature the
lIubbafd party is supposed to have about SIR ma
lor,y.
For several years the locos have pledged them
selves to win Vermont neat y.ar in order that New
Hampshire may be able 10 say tce but instead Of
this, the prospect is that they will sooner lose New
Hampshire, itself and not be allowed even to say J.
aloud.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

fresh lumber viii therefore be required from !,
interior Rents have fallen so much IN \
York, Brooklyn, Albany, and other chic, IN :,
state, that few buildings VIII be erected durns Y.
present year.
The period Of a thorough revival of bo,...
in those sections OF country to which we refs
not likely therefore, 10 occur immediately A.
as it is with these sections that rsoy chief, -
it will be evident, that her merchants should CO.
no cxcriions in drawing TO their ware ousr, " \.
trade they can from the Wos, The consl,-
Of the Schenectady and Troy railway has on,
to them an avenue which if rightly improved =.
not fail to ensure to them an increased and 5.,
tive trade A trade of which they have beE.T.
enjoyed but small share, bu, which is d,so.l
we firmly believe to add millions to the vesbt
and thousands to the population of our city.
Iroy WI,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

Tbs Grand Jury Of Woodbury. y J. have return
81 a bill Of indictment, az inst young Mercer lot
killing the hberuno Hebcf,on. in Philadelphia -
The circumstances Of the case were given lew
weeks since in the Herald and we need bu, add
our ardent wish that Mercer might receive apension
from Cove rnmen,, rather than death 10y the hand OF
the hangman. OF all others, this is case Of out
rage and injury for which there is no forgiveness,
but the ia,r affords no redress TO the injured pun
ishmenl To tie criminal. Would that such murders
as this and the late one In New York, were not
punishable with death by the Statute.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

1--WE solicit attention to an article on our fourt,,
page to-day, headed "MANnooD,' being notice of
a new work by Deslsrdes, just issued from the
press. Books and treatise op this subject ought to
be owned. read. and understood by every vounc
person of both sexes 1t is high time that the false
decacy which discounienanccs the introduction OF
such books, when the instruction they give is SC
much needed was done away with, and needul
Information on this as any other subject universally
circulated.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

GROWING LlcENroUsNEss. ambiing houses are
said to have increased rapidly in Boston within
short time to threaten TO become an insuiiera-
BILE evil What else than that general decension
in tie tone Of public morals should take place, can
be expected, since an Immensely large portion OF
society are deprived Of honorable occupa,ion-gam-
bling by those who can command money, because
~ cannoibe safely invested in business, and crime by
those Who are reduced to necessitnus crcums,an-
ces through want Of employment. The surest way
to corrupt the fountain of public morals and place
vice at a premium is, to obsiruct the channels Of
industry and turn boards Of idle hands and thinking
heads out upon community TO act the exgencies
of their case make necessary.
All who have been conversant with the public
journals OF tie day, have noticed that two or three
years las, past has been particularly marked as a
period OF vice and crime throughout the country -
More murders, rub5eties lorgeries and other des.
crplions Of higher offences against law have occur
red during this period than have been crowded nro
equal time since became n nation. Aud
what we are yet to come to, if the great channels of
business are not soon opened, none may venture
TO anticipate Truly, when the wicked rule the
people mourn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

TJ'Wt ihis week commence series Of critical
,ireiutes on men and things, after the style Of the
popular Spectator 'Rdmtier,' O5scrret, &c. We
acknowledge 1t somewhat hazardous 20 commence
such series Of criticisms while but two OF the
articles arc 90 hand by which Judge Of The talent
%, ,hs authors, FOR any one coming before the pub
he in this manner viii be expected 10 sustain him.
self With peculiar tact and taleni.--bu, we have
concluded TO run The venture
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

MUTINy oS BOARD OF THE JoHS ADAMS
The New York Journal Of Commerce OF l'S
Monday gave substance Of a report, that nun
ny was planned on board the T. S Ship John AZ
ans, when near the Cape Of Good Hope and ih'
five of the crew were shot down. The same "a
per Of Tuesday evening says.-"We have macs
further enquiries on the subject, and al,hough W
are unable 10 arrive AT the facts in an authen''
shape, we are confirmed in the belief tina, gun
mary execution Of several men on board the Joan
Adams did take place. The circumstances unoS
which it occurred may, or may not be coreeI!
stated BY the last accounts from Norfolk w,
John Adams had not come mp, and doubts "''
entertained whether she was in fact below
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

More Disclosures. The New York Express says;
ave understand that some astounding disclosures
will be shortly made by the police magistrates,
from Investigations which are going on in relation
to some crimes which have lately been committed
in this city. We are not at liberty to say more at
present. Ii is surmised that these disclosures re-
late TO Mary Rogers, the cigar GIRL whose mys,eri.
Gus murder some time since created so grea, sem
saon.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

Cor Dor is again in Rhode Island, after having
made tour through several states, protected from
Justice by the locofocos. lie frs, pu, up in provi-
dence at the house of an old accompce, bu, insur-
reciinn and locosm thought to be rather too
feeble TO protect him there, so he pushed to
Pawtuckct
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

A London editor calculates the National Debt of
England to equal dollar minute, reckoning from
the commencement Of the world to Somewhere nea,
the present time. Singular coincidence; rroring
that time intended 10 run parallel Nth The Brit
ISL DEBT. Doubtless correct theory; for when Eng
land pays her debt no doubt tine yM end.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

Afnr Of Honor Judge Wagaman of New Or
leans taught duel got shot in the calE and is about
to have his leg amputated Good-all the honor
he possesses doubtless be securely propped up
on ono icg-,he other is useless
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

HIS Acddcncy as commenced his work of de-
capitation in earnest The collector and surveyor
Of the port Of Baltimore, have both been removed
beca use ,ley were upright Wings, to make room
for Cali9,nl Ty!crtcs In the Philadelphia Gus
tom House some thirty removals have been made
and Calhoun men appointed Other removals are
rumored abroad,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

On our way to our way to onr Office this no
ming, we were surprised to hear cries proceea.hs
as from under snowdrih on the sidewalk Sh'r
els were soon procured and at last negro wa
discovered digging for daylgb, from eeI'l.
which he had no sooner discoyeredihan he en3'
red. H. the end GOMEZ On being assured h'i
not, he replied i thought i, was, by gosh , 5.
they had forgo, dis saint aitogelher-B'''''''
Neirs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

1t is rumored that band Of outlaws has been
formed in the Indian Territory, in Missouri, for the
purpose of robbing the Santa Fe Traders on their
return in the spring. Government, has been petit
toned for troops for protection
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

The French residents in New York have started
an enterprise to raise of relief for the suffer
ers by the late earthquake in Gaudaoup.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

The town Of Whitefeld, ~ n. has eleeI -. =
the Legislature, John Burns Esl., an ora h,'
luionaIy soldier, who fought at Bunker III :: :.
who also served in the last war lie VII T" W
years old mex, Augnr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

Dallas sod Mu Whitman having hled my
sacks with tfrad commit ani other cd.hles
lashod ms packs ouce mcfs iot ibe lower Co'un1-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

LATEST NEws.-lt has recently been asceraincd
beyond the possibility of doubt, that there Is no
truth in one half of the lies that are told.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02
WHOLE NO. $50.
YORK. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCEs ., Isa3.
Babylon l39 Years
Nedo.l'nrSia2O1SrS

Dan. > 81 Thoa q king rbuchadnez.
zarl sawesi AMI behold : gre It liuasc whose
as!ghtn-s. WIS excellent, and lotn terrible.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

There is a beautiful respondence between tba
prayer OF Daniel and the delis ful prophecy which
was communicated In answer thereto Had ,te
prophet confessed in verse 5ih, We have snned
and have committed inquiiy and have done wick
edly :" In The 24th verse, Saviour is promised,
who should % finish transgression make an end ot
sins, and bring in an everlasting righteousness
Had Daniel prayed in verses lG, IL, 90 Lord, &c
cording TO al! thy rishteouspess, beseech thee,
h,t thine anger and thy fury be turned away from
thy city Jerusalem, thy holy mountain; shine Upon
thy sanctuary that is desoiaie for the Lords sake ~
He IL informed, 25th, that q commandment
shall 60 forth restore nnd to build Jerusalem,
and that :" the street stol be bull, again, and the
wall, even in lroubous limes'
He il not only encourag ged to expect these gioTi-
Oh. events, but Is informed cf the time cf
their occurrence, and more particularly OF tic tar
more gloriou. event of the two-ihe coming oil the
Messiah and hi. obedience urto death. Seventy
weeks determined &c.
With The general explanation gwen by Mr. ",
Of the faifIment OF this remarkable prediction, l
have no faul, 10 find Ii is The common exposi-
,ien given By Christian commentators generally,
and s.nnose no believer ia the Oi Testament,
except q Jew. would be inclined to dispute its cor
rec,oess in the n,ain though they might question
the accuracy OF some minute particulars.
But the seventy weeks, tits universally admitted,
VIC are TO understand weeks of years, or ss many
wears aa there are days in seventy weeks, viz s9c
years
'rhe decree Of Artaaerxe., called in the 25th
ver.e the going forth of the commandment to
restore and Ia build Jerusalem, is unquesuona-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-22
speaking literally, ,hs, he received me VERY

speaking literally, tina, hefeeeiyed me VERY
graciously."
Finding was onl J seventeen miles from
Mount Vernon, once the residence and resting
place Of the great Washingsoa, felt It would
be a reproach to return home wishou. visiting
his tomb. Accordingly on the morning OF the
2sih of June left Washington By the steamer.
and after sa Of seven miles disembarked at
Alexandra town of considerable importance,
and from thence with party of strangers, on
the same errand with myself, proceeded 10 a
stage for Mount Vernon, q distance Of ten
miles.
The first FIVE miles led through fne Guilt
waited country, and there saw, a field Of wheat
in stocks the crop appeared to be light: The
remaining five miles were entirely through a
copsa. forest, the soil light and sandy, and the
road as usual abominsbIe.
Mount Vernon is house Of moderate size,
Of the description Of genteman's country
house Of the old English style. II is now in:
habited by the widow Of Judge Washington.
nephew Of the General. and strangers are not
permitted TO view the interior. The plaza ap.
pears to be completely neglected, and the only
thing worthy OF observation is small garden
with few orange and lemon trees which were
planted by the hand Of Washington.
That Washington laterally turned his hand
10 agriculture and the improvement Of his land
ed estate. appears from his correspondence
with Sir John Sinclair, but Of any improve
ments he actually accomplished no ves,ige re-
mains; the land has been allowed 10 turn TO a
state Of wild nature, and is now a mere cCpse
forest.
The remains Of Washington and his widow
ore contained in stone collins or saracophagus-
es, deposited side by side in an arched mauso-
leum, and Inscriptions on them tell that he died
In 1899. a. the age Of seventy seven, and she
in 1902. at the age Of seventy lone.
Standing by the tomb Of Washington, il is
with feeling Of profound veneration, that one.
even Of the country over which he so signally
tfimmpbed, looks back 10 his histoy--to the
generosity Of his natore--tbe energy Of hia
mind-ihe vasiness of his undertaking. the
arduous struggle he maiotained-lhe result
which crowned IL and immortaized his name;
and perhaps more than all, the rare pagnanim-
iiy with WHICH al last. after having established
the independence. and became the governor Of
a great nation. he voluntarily relinquished
power and retired into private life. IL is no
wonder, then, we ind tina, tits with the mos.
ardent devotion Americans regard his memory.
and that monuments In honor Of it are made
TO adorn their cities and his portraits and stat
ues their public halls and private buildings.
On my return TO Washington about six o..
clock, called on my friend Mr.. Greg to take
leave. and after had been with him for an
hour or two, we parted wi,hia lasting sense Of
his kindness on my part, and with an assurance
from him Of a continuance Of friendship. with
which could not but feel highly gralified.
fro BE CONTINUED.