davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02

about. Well will it be. for them and for
Humanity, if when they come to see it,
they do not faint and turn backward be-
lore the glaots that are TO be encountered
The weapons to be used here must be of
ethereal temper, and the courage of those
who use them must be tried. The battle
Slll be such one as has not been, md is
not again TO be. 1t will not do the t,if-
Ing Thing 10 decide betsoeen "lhe powers
that be-" In church or in state = but
against the whole ofthem. They are all
10 lie overtkrown and driven away as The
chaft of The summer threshing Roor in The
winds Of heaven. The siege is already
commenced. The alarm is spreading.
he turrets OF the towers of sin and op
preston are already topping. They are
IS sure to be thrown down and demolisE-
d as the march of mind is to 60 onward. |
H.. To be<eontinucd. "-." I
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02

and unwilling 10 have il known on which
side they do stand. for fear OF the loss of
their influence, (perhaps should say spIin.
ters,) with those whom they acknowledge 10
De the enemies oftruth. YET this is M Good
reason why tley should not opposes error.
and openly and fearlessly proclaim an
eternal and exlerminating war with all that
oppose truth, justice, and humanity; when
ever, and wherever found. But perhaps they
are told or kindly admoniAed, Quhink the
phrase is, that good folks use, and which
they are careful 10 give heed 10, if il relate
TO money matters,) that if they take bold
stand against slavery, war, intemperance,
ana all popular sins, and appear TOO decided
IN favor Of moral reform in all its length and
breadth, aud throughout all lis ramifcations,
II VIII prove very serious injury in many
important points Of light; they must suffer
loss of their good name, be deposed from the |
clerical order, or accommodated from the |
church, lose their influence, and last, though /
49, ieuot III diS eSQuldllOH VI SpctQTIQn
preachers, the outright loss of a tut salary
may be the consequence, Of such rashness,
Now when name, and character and inau-
ence is about TO be cast out as evil, (notwith
standing our saviour has said I" Woe unto
iou when all men speak we'll of YOU" &C., K
md money, precious money is 10 be with I
leld, what is 10 be done? Why, with by far s
ne greater portion OF the clergy as their acts !
rove, they are unwiiling o give up name, =
haracter, influence, and the "spoing of ::
leir goods for Chrisl's sake" but Money!
ioney-W Money they ariU hare at the peril =
f their souls. Il
Having nearly filled my sheet before was II
ware of il, will in conclusion say, that | p
glad 10 see The prospectus of The i" Re Al
II promises TO be such paner ,,
, IN my opinion, is needed 10 wake as IN =,
I'm our deep lethargy, and to lead us forth
I'M among the mists, and fogs Of supersti-
n, and the dungeon walls Of sectarianism. 80
o the clear and broad light of truth, liber- Ia
and Love. May the Regeneration prove pr
elf worthy Of the title. OF
Yours, for truth, th'
JAS. c. Brown. as
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02

nave received letter from all esteemed friend
IN ohio' who has scruples against purchasing for
as l should say redeamingl the soil for the pur-
Fose OF community. He thinks it would be a
violation OF principle. lwoud publish his letter
but do not know that he desires it. lie wish
IS me to give him my views on the subject, either
In private letter, or through The TELEGRAPH. -
Alter writing what shall forward 10 him in uIan-
uScrlpt' have CONCLUDED TO copy into the Tele
:, 'he following extracts from it. Possibly
'hey may be of service to others. At least they
NAY elicit discussion, and thus good may be done
shaIl be happy to have the Brother TO whom
re letter is addressed, occupy the Telegraph on
he SUBJECT, or on any other branch of the great
eiorm in which his hands are SO well encsasa
~. Brandon, W., July %, I843. |
Dear Brother. =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02

TO deser! their masters. Such might with
consistency think it unaccountable that
soldiers should desertthe service. 1t wo,xa
be difficult TO determine whetherlhe slave
or the soldier is in the worse condition.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02
y l.. X V. NO
4. 4 2:


''00. do not say that a Prfo-s=
consistently trade for gain At ~, ''msF c
' IG', But if he is 10 live am and d de- ca
' 'n,tn he will be under the I nece 90
making some exchanges for "'I 4:
s terms dictated BY the law of ~ r;o,' lime
so universally in operation j. , ,p nj
ITS willing slaves. We hands
Aftectionately,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
brandon, Wednesday, August 2, Is4s.

GO UTfteTs an the Telegraph speak their
otcn utetos and sentiments on their otul respon-
Si6iiitV.- "a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02

DEsERTIoN.- Wednesday NIGH, two
soldiers deserted from the u. S. barracks
al tbs city, and proceeded 10 Black Rock
wRp me intention Ofcrossing over to Can
ada. They procured boat, bnt had no,
gone lar when they We're discovered and
oo1n jumping overheard, a,temnpd -
drown themselves, saying that thew wo,lI
ole on the spot rather than return. o.
was saved by fisherman-with a scono
nel The other hauled out By The bair r.
MS mead, by some boatman, and / -
marched back TO the barracks, under !
strong guard. No reason Is assioosd c.
their dessrtion. One of them had ID on ~
I'VE weeks TO serve out the time for Which,
pc had senlisted.-B.6alo Gag.
No reason is assigned for. their de,er.
non! And yet they say. "they had rather
l'e on he spot than return"l There are
nose nos" who tell US they think ii strange
mai me slaves Of the South should desire
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02
.|P1Y FOR THE TELEGRAPH IN

I ~P1Y FOR TIE TELEGRAPH IN
Those who owe for the Telegraph, cs.
pecially those whose accounts are of long
standing, and Of considerable amount, are
Informed that | am in great need of what
IS due from them to meet my CREDITORS
My contracts with those whom owe were
made with reference to my contracts with
those who owe me. My means of meet
ing my creditors has been greatly sacrifi-
ced by force, on account Of the delinquen-
cy OF those who are indebted to lr c for the
Telegraph and other work.
N@A special word here TO priests ard
other professors. Ii does seem as though
there were more than willingness 10 de-
prive me OF the means of paying my debts
and carrying on business. could tell
stories, by way of publishing facts, expos
ing the dclinquencies Of numerous priests
and some deacons. that would put honest
peoplein agony Shall lido it2 am a:
a lossto know what justice requires 10 the
case. | wish TO avoid exposing lndividu-
ais unnecessarily. But what shall do 2
My creditors crowd for pay look to
those from whom the means is due. Ma
ny Of them believe are willing to do
Justly SO far as they have the power
But there are others stand in doubt of. ;
i really seems to me there is a disposition ,
0 some extent 10 do by foul means what .
annot be done by fair means. What can. |
lot be met by argument is TO be surpres s. .
q by robbery, IN the way of Withholding 3
means justly due. 1t is my candid opin. +
'n' that il had continued "good Bap. 7
$" should before now have received a ;
'rge amount Of pay long ago due and +,
ow withheld Are these the frui,s Of \
'IIglon that has always proceeded en- The /.
rlnclple that all things are lawful which u
NJ accomplish is object-that evil NAV =,
done that good may come-that the END
nctlil=s The means-lha, where tbefe !. .
,wer there is riobt2 y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-09

DARING BURGLARY On Monday night last, the
residence OF the widow of the late David Kellogg,
OF Skaneatcles was entered bv three burglars. who
got into the cellar and from thence proceeded
through most OF the rooms. They succeeded in re-.
moving from the house TO the back stoop property
amounting to about $1,000, consisting of plate
other, they only succeeded in getting away about
$500 worth of plate and goods. During their circuit
through the house, they entered three rooms in
which some of the family slept, and on entering the
and presented pistol at his breast, with threat
that if he stirred, he would blow him through in
staDtly. The burglars succeeded in making their
escape and have so far euded the pursuit of officers
Cortland Dem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-09
Suy Intelligence.

IUE NEW POLICE SYSTEM hath Boards
OF Aldermen have been debating and souabblins
as TO what would produce reform in our Police
System, Justice Matsel, on the suggestion of Mavor
Morris, or Mayor Morris at the intmaiou Of Ju~.
tlce Matsell, has quietly and almost imperceptiblv in
trOduced system of preventive police that with but
few days practice has produced the most favorable
results. selection has been made of the most &C.
tive and industrious officers attached to the police Of
the city, who have been registered in squads of four
and five to act night patrol The result has been
that in the districts where they have been placed
the whole watch department has been put upon tho
qa uiue, and midnight robberies and burglaries have
decreased in proportion to their exertions. Tho
night patrol, like the "silent watch of Philadel-
phia, thus form secret supervision the regular
watchmenof the night, and as the moment of their
presence in various parts OF the district, unknown,
the whole department, together with the midn light
providers, are kept continually on the alert.
In addition to this, spirit of emulation 10 created
between The wachmen and the officers that must
produce most saluary effect, as they will vie with
each other in being the first to detect crime. We
hail this movement with APPRECIATION, knowing a.
we do that it has received the sanction Of tho
Watch and Police Committee as well as all those
members OF both Boards of Aldermen who have
been consulted Let it be extended until evsry
watch district in the city is supplied with night pa
troll, and our own knowledge and experience fully
ustifes us in the assertion that the most beneficial
results will be produced. circumstance took place
Monday that practically illustrates it. servant
girl was sent from dwelling to obtain some beer
Tor the of the inmates and in her hurry she ne
elected to close the door of the house. A Waterman
perceived it and on her return broke out in pretty
strong expressions follows -" Coed woman.
when you leave the house to 60 of an GRAND you
should always close the door after you az q rogus
might have walked in while you were absent. and
then old Matsel and his new patrol would have
been down upon ME like dose Of shot tor neglect
of duty" This in itself conveys the new spirit that
has been recently created. May tprosper.
Nothing of importance TRANSFERRED yesterday at
either Of the Police Offices German named Al
gustus Rhode arrested for attempting to pass q
counterfeit slxpence of his own manufacture upon
| Michael Wogan, of 4l2 Broadway. 1t being the
second time he had uied to pass the piece he wss
| tally committed for trial.
CELEBRATION OF WAsuINGToN's BIRTH-DAY AC
THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE--Thise event will bring
together an assembage OF all creeds, sects siseS
and conditions. We obtained the cspy Of the com.
mittee last evening" and present the names Of the Of
ticers OF the meeting, all OF whom have signifed
their pleasure to attend:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-09

CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND INTENT TO KrLL.-Yes-
terday morning, in the United States Court, John
Lewis Grille was ordered to find bail in the sum of
$500, TO answer the charge of committing an as
saui, with intent to Kill, upon Capt Mouatt, of the
brig Poultney, from Baltimore, at Penambuco on
the 18th OF November last Chile was second mate
OF the Poultney and was originally arrested on the
charge OF conspring To take possession of the brig
for the purpose of piratlcal cruising and sent to the
United States in The barque Navarro, which arrived
at rhi.port on Sunday, by the United States Consul
at Pernambuco Grille is said to be from the vicini-
ty of Charleston, s. C.-Phitdd. Chronicle, Feb T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-09

DISsOLUTIONThe partnership here tofore existing be-
- tween the subscribers under the firm Of kIVET SOM
VA dissolved by mutual consent the 81 instant The
affairs of the firm will be settled by A SOMYAwho will
tinue the grocery business on his account.
RIvET sOMYA.
New York Feb 7h '8i3 Nats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-09
PARIS LIFE PILLS.


ys & s:.
's q.
E @ 1Rs Ga has i
public are now to and tn. ~
% S,s q %. s% % . :;:
sy % Sos s%d 9%sx' noe
seiys again other complaints On the contrary, PARIS Life
Iss
is.! spps;s s,Sy craving io food As .%iiy n.
family iqm the Youngest to The Oldest. being psris.y b..
as Many VINO No Ss sns %y
S IN i the s. S II Of The re- be. e. they hsy had
we would paItenl.,ly recommend this lcne; they will
sG the 80 sal and Ss Ss sP So i.
Spring torpid aud acrimonious fluids that have laid dormant
speedily i s'i
every ngh before gong 70 bed Tor two CT three weeks The
fa. Lie Ply. Bilious snd scerbStc
@ ss
ns are Se b. S r, agents f. I the ,S s e y
Thomas Pa with two fire ayngs and much other inter
Jane. asTnws uggi.t aud Chemist. 90 william street;
eSGn Co aS S B0 sS and AH aGH S "a
BroSdway corner Chamber street. David Sands Co No. Y
s % H'"sS ss5H
JaSa s d assa KS Grand 0s
syme Medicine siSIe 50 Byy[y corner wia a street
j. idngOn apohec RES corner OF Sptng
e5SS' SG9 Wssdos Druggist
No. lil Eighth sv.uuc. .
Bosklyn-C. Wells Smons, seed drug, patent msdi
s@s . Sge % Fulton street i Ros Ssi'' g pre-
DS St sns s.Ss~y
Persons obta ing agency for their sale in the
will please direct their letters paid, L. Re
heIts 4 Co. letter boz 901, New York. Is msc
FELT adhesive Felt for she ahing of houses
Sa ships bottoms e % tJ iii f Il: vs. ssss .
u. y. CITY DESPATCH POST.
PttST OFFICE, New York, 18th July, IN1.
HOURS Of Delivery each day, (sundays excepted) at The
IL U 'per and Lower Pest Ofhces--
Letters ,,e posted before
Hail. asts O'Clock. AM
! I'm Will b. sen, Gu. for q.
At all the Station. before livery at AN, and
!odCos, A NJ and fo'clocA' M'
PMj
Letters TO bo ,en Free must Free stamp anxed TO
them three cents will be collected Of the party 70
whom the letter is addressed No money mas' oe
,atio,. t ali of which ee stamps" be purchased
a. 20 pe 100 and every norma be obtained
nlc,on AT the upper lower post fces Stamps issued by
he LATE Post viii be received IL indispensable
that the number OF the ahow DC stated IN all letters
through this Post
% Posi- Master soc the earliest info nation should any
,rreeuIaritie, JOHN LOHIMEK GRAHAM
suss " Post Nester
NrEWBURYPORT Bank Notes wanted Tor a short lime
~ Drafts On fhiadelphia and Boston, ior vale az
=. SyLVESTERS,
d7ir Wall ST aud in Broadway.
COtPER70 cases from 10 % of extrs quality
manufactured Iom the best and with great sIe sns
al. ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-09

The platform to be forty feet square, elegantly
fitted by an uphoserer with furniture for the use
of the orators, president and vice presidents The
first company OF Washington Temperance Guards
Will form on me rear OF the speakers and the vice
presidents chairs, will form crescent around
the splendid flag, bearing copy of Sullys painting
OF Washington crossing the Delaware" The COM
mittee have asked the loan of Washington's sword
used at that battle, and which Is now in the posses.
sion of the Mercantile Library of this city. Send
1t to them, gentlemen; let US have something worthy
OF the time The military movements of the even
ing have not yet transpired. 1t is intended, as We
have learned, to put them through the evolution Of
relieving guard the flag at every interval of
the varlons exercises. This will have a very impo-
sing effect. But we look upon Dr. Pise as the star
OF the evening His Grafton will touch one of the
most interesting events OF revolutionary history
" Washington crossing the Delaware before the
Battle of Trenton" The ladies' no doubt, wire-
member in the orator. the sweet and amabte rector
of St. Joseph, whose eloquencc charmed so many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-09

COtPER-70 cases from 10 % OF, of very extra quality
~ manufactured the best and with sire sne
for sale by EK COLLINS X CO., 50 South street.
DIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-09

:, - T,
To the Honorable WILLIAM w. BoARpMAr in Congress
Washington
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-16
REV. DIR. BARTHOLOMEW
Pink ExpeCtOrant S,r,,.

A n agreeable Cordial and Etlsel,ye D.
"a for Coughs. Ilossseness, Colds "a" "''ites
Breast, Influenza, Hard breathing, and an y us
ExPecioraiion. For Adults aud Childrs,u .' =
climates and warn. ~ tot
Have you Cough D Do not nepe,, Il, y.
sands have met premature death Tor The u l'4
little attention 10 common cold. N u
Have you a Cough REV. DR.. B,,l.,.
EApeetorant Syrup, a safe medical p,ess,,-,.
containing no poisonous drugs, and used i 'p''
tensiye practice for several years, wi mo. - q
lively afford relief, and save you from m, ~
disease pulmonary consumption, Which, aNsl
sweeps into The grave hundrds Of the ya,, ~
old, the fair, the lovely aud the gay. no 'as
lave you Cough - Be persuaded io,...,
bottle Of this Expectorant Syrup ia ',s y
morrow may be too late. 10.
Have you Corgh l--Barlholomeu' r..
rant Syrup is the onS remedy YOU shon,I ,seo
cure sou. For this plain reason, r., ,aAe .
thousand cases where il has been used > ~ - u'
failed to relieve. @ nc
For sale in Charlotte. n. c. by u C,,,..,-
J. Holion; 10 Salisbury by C. u. Wbeel,, III aia
ingion by ]. 7. Mabry; in Greensooroueb H. =, :,
K. sloan in Fayetteville by J. A. AlRaf ~ L. =
vile, S. {. BY Comstock & Co.'ssreu,. '''A'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-16

March very lightly with dead lssyes, 10
the depth Of abou, eight inches; and,lhe
cutting does no, commence I'll the planls
peep through this covering, when II is care
fully removed from the stems, in order that
the finest only may be cut, which are rem.
dered white by their lealy covering, and
s4cculent by the excessive richness of The
soil.
I'm tho autumn Of the third wear, after
the first cutting, the leaves are removed,
aud the beds again dressed with fresh light
soil as before, and these operations are re-
peated year after year. 10 addition to this,
The beds are bali under salt water annually,
at spring tides.
Let any one compare the mode oil cul
lure with ours, and there will be- no room
for wondering al the difference III the result.
The Spaniards use q light sandy soil we
are content with any thing short OF clay
They irrigate; We trust TO our rainy csi'
mate. They know the value OF salt wafer
TO a sea coast plant We take no means TO
iaiiate nature IN this respect. They dress
their beds with the most powerful oil all
mauures VIC are coniented with the black
residuum Of a cucumber frame, which IS,
comparatively, a edPut mOrtuum' f'naIly "
they throw leaves lightly over their beds,
BY which means they expose the young
sprouts TO the least amount Of resistance
and force them onward 10y the warmth col
leeled from the sun by such beds OF leaves
we, on the other hand, compel the aspara
gus to struggle through the solid earth
capable IN the smallest possible degree o
absoI bing warmth dutIng the day, bu
ready to part with It's hea, again at night Il
the greatest possible amount.
Can any one wonder, then, at the poo
results obtained by our manner Of culIiya
ton OF :ha, some gardener should nov an'
then as,onish his ueighbors by prodecln!
asparagus which we call giant. but at ST
Sebastian would be called second rate =
Mass. PiOughmaa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-16

hu, on the dropping lids ard dark lashes oil
"A, ,he wasber~osnan's daughter
he m,,l. well gaze on the innocent PFC
.-.e Of that young girl, as sue sat on low
STOOL bending over her work, with her
dark hair twisted in o single massive braid
around her finely moulded head, her tiny
foot creeping out from the folds OF her
calico dress, and her small hand iluttering
about the rose colored silk she was sewing,
like bird coquettipg with flower. And
the mllner might, indeed, experience an
uncomfortable sensation as she turned her
kiudling eyes on the unconscious possesso'
Of so much ENTHUSIASTICALLY as law
ser Gilbert never turned page that alter
noon without stealing a look at the gentle
girl from over the Top Of his volume.
To b. Continued
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-16

4 few weeks since, we reported bri. fy
the substance Of paper upon the cul;Iya.
ton Of asparagus IN the north Of Spain,
which was communicated to the llur,icul.
tural Society, by Capt. Churchill, Of the
royal marines. THIS gallant officer was
at ST. Sebastian during It's occupation by
General Iyaus, nnd he pfofiied Ly such
leisure os bis military duties Afforded him,
10 make himself acquainted with the nniu.
fal history and horticulture q Guipuseoa.
Capt Churchill SAYS the Guipuscoan as
paragus measures from three TO SIX. and
more, inches IN circumference. How this
IS obtained, bis excellen, accom-, leaves no
room to doubt.
Asparagus IS a plant found naturally on
The beach OF various parts of the coast OF
Europe, where It is covered With the drift
ing weed, and wa,eTod by salt water AT
high tdes. Sand and salt water, occasion.
ally may, therefore, be regarded as inds.
peEsnble conditions for maintaining il IN
health. How seldom is this thought Of
II however explains in part, tho excellence
Of 81. Sebastian asparagus.
( II seems that al tho mouth Of the Uru-
inca, IS a narrow slip Of land, about three
feet above high water mark consisting Of
aluyia soil and the wearing away Of sand
stone hills, at whose foot II il placed -
his Is the asparagus ground Of ST. Sebas
tan. Beds are formed five feet vide.
without aoy previous preparation, except
digging aud rakug. In March, tho seed
IS sogn in two drills, about twD inches deep,
+ and eighteen inches from the alleys, thus
leaving q space Of two feet between the
drills. The rows run, invariably, east and
west; doubtless IN order that the plants
may shade The ground during the heal OF
summer When the seedlings are about
SIX inches high, they are thinned to some
thing more than foot apart. Wafer is
conducted once day among the alleys and
over The beds, so as to give the Seeding an
abundant aud constant supply of fluid dur.
ing the season Of the growth. THIS is the
cultivation during the first year.
The second year, N the month OF March.
The beds are covered Nth three or four
inches Of fresh light soil from the rescr
voirs OF tho town. II remains on ihem do
ring the succeeding autumn, the operation
Of irrigation being continued, az during the
frs, season. This excessive Stimulus and
abundant room the plants have to grow
IN, must necessarily make them extremely
vigorous, and prepare them for tho produc
ton Of gigantic sprouts.
In the third spring tho asparagus is fl
10 cut. Doubtless all the energies are de
veloped by the digging in of the manure IN
the autumn Of The second year; and when
II does begin TO sprou,, it finds its roots
~ contact with sol Of inexbaustbIe fer.
N'ty. Previously, however, 10 the Gu,
S6exg, each bed is covered IN the course Of