davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-17

lis formation. of a character SO d. D nnt.f .nda-
mental. and would be an ATE .sp: q eternize an
Institution and power OF nature so unius, in
themselves injurious TO the interests AND abhor-
rent 10 the feelings Of the people Of the FREQ
states, IN our opinion, not oniv inevitably 10
result 10 the dissolution Of the Union, but fully
to Justify II: and We not only assert that the
people of the free states fought not TO submit to
IT." but we say, with confidence, Mry ,rouli not
submit TO five know thei. present temper and
spirit on this subj ect too we'll 10 believe for mo-
ment that they would become. pa-ticepts crimi.
ms IN such subtle contrivnnce for the irrcredid>
Die perpetuGtion Of an Institution which tho wi
sest and hes. men who formed our federal consti.
tuition. well from the slave as the free states
regarded as an Grill and a curse soon 10 become
extinct under the operation of laws TO be passed
prohibiting the slave trade. and the progressive
Influence of the principles Of tho revolution.
To prevent the success of this nefarious project
to preserve from such gross violation The cons
sutution OF our country, adopted expressly "fo
secure the blessings of liberty" and 40, the per-
petuaton of savery-and to prevent the speedy
and violent dissolution of tho Union, we invite
YOU to unite, without distinction of party, in an
immediate expression Of your views on this subs
lect, in such manner, as you may deem best cal
culated 10 answer the end proposed
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
SETH NJ. GATES,
WILLIAM SLADE,
WILLIAM B. CALHOUN,
JOSHUA r GIDDTNGS.
SHERLOCK J. ANDREWS,
NATHANIEL B. BORDEN.
THOMAS c. CHITTENDEN,
JOHN MATTOCKS.
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN,
JOSHUA NJ. HOWARD,
VICTORY BIRDSEYE,
Inland HALL,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-17
THE OATH AND THE KISS.

e'Do you,'' said amy, ,'other day,
s'In earnest love you say;
Or are those tender words applied
Alike to fifty girls beside!"
s'Dear, cruel girl,'' cried I, ''forbear--
For by those eyes--thosc hps--I swear''-
She stopped me a4she oath took,
And cried, "You've sworn--now kiss the book -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-17
From the Christian Reflector.
WIEN Is TIE TINE TO DIE!

1 asked the glad and happy child,
Whose hands were filled with flowers,
Whose sivery laugh rang free and wild
Among the vine-wreat hed bowers;
crossed her sunny path, and cried,
''When IS the time to diel''
''Not yet! not yet.' the child replied,
And swiftly bounded by.
asked a maiden back she ;hrew
The Issses OF her hair;
Grief's trares DER her checks I knew.
Like pearls they glis,ened there:
flush passed DER her lily brow,
| heard her spirit sigh;
''Now now.' shc cried, 80 no. not now,
Youth is no time to die,''
asked a mother, as she pressed
Her first bora in her arms,
As gently OIL her tender breast
She hushed her babes alarms;
In quivering tones her answer came,--
Her eyes were dim with tears:
''My boy his mothers Iifo must claim
For many, many years"
questioned one in manhood's prime,
OF proud md fearless oif:
His brow was furrowed no, by time,
Or dimmed by woe or care.
In angry accents he replied,
And flashed with scorn his eve;
''Taik not to mo of death,' he cried,
"For only age should die"
| questioned age; for him the tomb
Had long been al prepared;
Bat death, who withers youth aud bloom.
THIS man Of years had spared.
Once moro his natures Gyiag fro
Flashed high, a thus he cried;
"Llfe! only life is my desire.''
Then grasPed, and groaned, and died
asked a Chfistian,-"Answer thou
When is the hour Of death ~
holy calm was on his row
And peaceful was his breath:
ttTo-e '--rrce 'fttv o.,l.s III. Tea inres EioIe
"My Masters time is mine.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-17
Truly yours,
THoNAs w. GILMER."

The impoverished condition Of Texas, her ina
bilitv to raise and sustain troops 10 defend herself
against invasion for any length OF time, and her
want Of character and credit abroad, are urged as
reasons for immediate annexation, aud the opinion
has been frequently expressed by tnoao VINO fee'
deem interest ~ this subject, tina, it would take
place at a rery early day in the nert session Of
Congress-
Il the prasen. session the resolutions OF the
State Of Alabama in favor of annexation. and
sundry petitions and remonsifances against 1t,
were referred to The committee on tofeIgn seia-
tons. A majority OF the committee consisting
Of members from the siaveholding States, refused
to consider and report upon the subject, and di-
rec,ed Mr. Adams. their chairman, to repor, a
resolution asking to be discharged from the fur
Their consideration of the subject, which he did on
the 2S,h day of February. At the same time
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-17
TERMS OF TIE PALLADIUM:

Two Doliars--in advance; aud Three Dollars
the expiration Of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-17

"Nake enemies of nations.
Which now, like kindred drops.
-Nirht minyle into one:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22

years and under the varied ascendancy Of
parties or that which depends upon the
opinions, Of every new legislature, heated
as il may he by the spirit Of party, eager
in the pursuit Of some favorile object, or
led as,ray by the eloquence and address of
popular statesmen, themselves, perhaps
under the influence of the same mislead.
ing cause.
II was in conformity with the view here
taken of the respect due to deliberate and
reiterated prccedents, that the Bank Of
the United States though on the original
question held TO he unconstitutional, re-
ceI,ed the Executive signature in the year
1917. The act originally establishing a
Bank had undergone ample discussions in
lis passage through the several branches
of the Government. Ii had been carried
into execution, throughout period Of 20
years. with annual legislative recognllions /;
in one instance, indeed with a positive
ramticail3n Of II into new state, with
the entire acquiescence of all the local au.
thorI,ies, as well as the nation al large !;
to all Of which may be added, decreas
ing prospect Of any change in the public
opinion adverse 10 the cons:ilutionaliiy of
such an institution. A veto from the Tx.
ecutlve, under these circumstances, with
an admission of the expediencv aud almost
necessity of the measure, would have been
a defiance Of all the obligations derived
from course Of precedents amounting to
the requisite evidence Of the national
judgment and intention.
Ii has been commended that the authorl.
~ Of preccdents was in that case inyal.
dated by The consideration that they prov.
cd only respect for the stipulated dura.
ton OF the Bank with liberation of il,,s.if-
I'll the law should expire, and h. the Vice
ing vote given in the ssh against bill
.vr seesaiaauisting national bank, the vote
being expressly given on the ground Of un-
consiitu,ionaliiy. But, It the law itself
was unconstitutional. the stipulation was
void and could not be constituiiouaiiy iul.
filled or tolerated. And as to the mega.
tive Of the Senate, by the casting vote Of
the presiding officer, il is q fact, well IN
dersiood at the time, that II resulted not
from an equality of opinions in that as.
sembly on The power of Congress to es.
tablsh Banh, but from junction OF those
who admitted the power, but disapproved
the plan, with those who denied the pow.
er. Ga simple question of coustitu.
tionality, there was decided majority
in favor Of IT,
JAMES MADISON.
Mn. INGERsoIf.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22

intellectual nutrimeIf, blush -
that when ! would read profouna V
on science, whether moral, inteIlce,a.| w
eial, political, or religious, mus, o.a 50
from France or Germany. Bin, - 0.uef
be .ill we cease TO hold il democ,",;'' u'
echo only the thoughts Of the peon ia''e
though II be their second sober ~ H., sIe
We must dare seek for truth, and dass. n'''
ter IT, and dare labor for the eler sa'' u
the people, instead Of merely obey;o, ,' ~, o
which viii never be obcyine them 2 T. ''s' "a
miserable demne ognes and ptny pol; ;ya' "a
rho are raised INFO importance b. n" ''1A'
gy Nth rhich hey scream democrn "s 'A''
by me loud uindy professions thcr ,,t a'f
all occasions Of derotion 10 he ,S,Js I'm @
The people, aud of their great wair' q
TO receive The commands az the nc sl,'
and 10 live and die in their sery,co I, S't''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22
GEN. HAMILTON AND RrpI1r,..-

49, ia NOV
Gen. james Hamilton was a ouc,,..
Fourth Of July Dinner al Coh,mL. /,
slssippi, and having been scaled on,n',
a toast, referred to the doctrine Of !,
dlation. In the course Of his reu..l n
narrated the following cilcums,ancc -
occurred while he was IN Lordon:
Gentlemen, | was in ENGLAND -,
the Intelligence was received aaa Tho n
was fell of your failing To nav the d,,,s,.
on your bonds. ! might desqSfs5o ...
the panic Nl.ichs' influence or nv 'g MN. 3
N"btir whole country; but | lorl,,r \
know that the losses Of large csn,,.
are not very apt TO produce much syn.
thy. However, your bonds. ven vii
mt me To inform YOU, were sl,du,,
which seemed TO promise a hIob 10,
interest; they were therefore rp,,I.
IN Europe by persons 10 moderate ,.,g..
stances, seeking IN this way m si.y,,..,..
income BY disabled hnlf.pay offccr,
comparatively destitute widow. sr3
trustees Ior orphans IN now,se n : l,...
condition. The statement Of H.. r.,
calls TO my mind a Circumstance i
occurred shortly after the news rs,r.
London that the Executive Of Won, -.
had declined recognising tie ,abl.
your State bonds. ! happened 10 gea.
the office Of friend, hishiy rcsu,,
merchant IN London, where me,
liant officer Of the British army. gf,.s
quaintancc bad the honor aus p.as.
previously 10 make. He informed goa
he was an unfortunate holder of Mss.
bonds. lie remarked, Il shall carr,
my grave large d,poaits Of Amen
lead, which | received III tie fles (
Chippewa, where, wounded and d.st
! iel! into the hands Of your crurlr.
From their generosity, uuloundcd K
ness, and humanity, hough,
safely deponfe IN their good lanh M 4
tie gold limited fortune had stIl M L
] saw the seal and signature of IT,
.oi Missis'lPP' ! thought tbs cnoue y
! am nearly ruined by my cand3r. /
Your country. This, gen,len cu 81 1
sad with a sensibiliiy free from al :, |.
pefation or qucrulous abuse. |, sa. &
by man who stood six fec, two n Il
shoes, the perfect and entire marua .
ton Of the finest models ii Phla, n
fraNliolcs. IL Was, 10 ooe varl lte |.
liant Sir John iiaalcn Wilson. sE4 /. Il
wounded IA seven places at lie laae &
Chippewa, and who, nmtdst pss.Jd.ce e
isnonnce IA regard TO our cauG.I}, n
up rs her generous and uohie actfr 4
his own. Can you blame ne eea
Il assured this se'eran, viih !
s"ns'b'li'y equal 10 lHs, that etc8
ing q the Mi,s,-appi tond.. trfa 4
principal, which he held ua4ld q
a. sire as there Is Gnd ia Hsur,7 L
] knew The resources Of tbs STATE all
character oi her people that ibis
mere pausc or snspcn- iun 10 her cotl
which had resulted from causes tW
connected with the supposed un'at-
viii which an intermediate ur-ru.
bad been made fur the aggregate ra
Of the bonds ~ the t'nted States
there ~as not ~ hcr panp'e paar
mcanncss or sorIidae-s, aGI Is ia
with inacyIb.c confidence d la ,os
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22
A noble trai. in the character Of The

A noble trait m The character Of the
span'ard Is thus warmly eulogized by Bor.
row, in his Bible ia SPAN p
To the honor Of Spain be !, spoken, i. Is
one OF the lev countries N Europe ~hcre
poverty IS never lnsuIted nor looked upoo
with contempt. Even at an inn the poor
man is never spurned from the door and i
not hafbored 8 at least dismissed with far
words and consigned to the mercies Of God
and his Mother. laugh at the blgo,ry
and prejudice Of Spain. | abhor the crnei.
y aud 'erocily which have cast a STAN If
eternal iniamy on her history, but will
say for the Spaniards, that. 10 their social
no people 10 the world exhibu
z Jus'ef feeling Of What is due 10 The dlpn,
~ Of human nature, nT better understand
TIE behavior which It behpoyes a man Ia
adapt towards his fellow beng.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22
ALL WRONG
JAMES MADISON.
Mn. lNGERsoIf.

Well, afer all, il may turn on, that both
Wings and Democrats, are wide Of the
mark, and that neither Of them can pos.
sibly elect President The lates, news
from Washington is very explicit and
satisfactory on this head. Capt. Tyler
IS the only man, who IS ct to be or can be
elected +; and he, It is said in tie very high.
est circles, at the White House, will Be
elected by reclamation. The President
himself, II IS said, IS thoroughly persuaded
Of this, and the airs, which he assumes on
the strength Of II, are startling 10 all be-
holders. He chokes the monkey, and
swears by the hour over bis fancicd in.
yincibility dams the Richmond Wing
and Washington Globe, pretty much as
Gent. jackson used 10 do the Richmond
E0qulrer;-turns up his nose in high dis.
dain ., ~ - & -. ------ -. :. -.
eiccling him from ,hc Palace of the
President" and rldiculcs the pre,cnslon,
Of such charlatans rs Van Barer. John.
ston, Calhoun, Clay, Scott, &c. &c.
Happy fool .-Rirhmon1 Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22

iIave you got your task, this morning
mss y saId oor Of the lady TEACHERS of
public school, to pupil. "No, ma'aD. -
sad the arlle>s girl, "bu, ny sister Ellen
has 60, The iualerzy.n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22
PRETTY WOMEN

VI all other views n man may IN time,
grow tired b.; but 10 tho counienanec Of wo'
man, there is varicy which sets wean'
ness at defiance. Tho divine right OF
beauty, says lunius. IS the only divine
night man can acknowledge and pref
y woman the only tyram he Is not an'
horlzed 10 resist.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22

CULTIVATION OF CorroN ~ LAMA
The Macon (Ga.) Messenger has received
2 letter from one Of the American planter,
~ India, by which we arc Informed Ina,
the results Of the experiment IN tho cul.
'ufe OF cotton stu continue very unf,yor.
abie--so much 50, that an but one &c ,Lo
plantations which were Ioca.
ted N Bengal have been broken nm md
removed. The new location !. believed
70 be some go miles ~ norbcas, d,roc.
ION from The former ono that Of The w,,
tor Is at Gorfuckporc, Tor Goorock moore
northeast Of the Gangcs, and near the bo,
!crs Of the Chinese empire.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22

/ he papers relative p the expedition
the river Niger were recently rsrsere.
. to Parliament, Amongst o'brf drrau"'
will be found despatch from Capt. lHr..
et, dated Fernando 70, Msy 81 lsl1. %
the Admiralty, giving m account 81 .'
mission 20 King Denny. ii the Gatorr'.a
er. Ills Majesty seem. Is have jn
infinitely delighted with lie respect na
% him by the repeated salores with Ub'l
Capt. Tucker honarcd him, bat sadly d''.
appointed with the presents gold mcdal
and chain-srnt 10 hun by tho Queen q
England. HIS Majesty gave eSpfcs'
sion TO his disappointment bg debating TIC
following letter 10 the Queen
TO QrrrS o. E,otep
Sister King Denny 81 sandy Poui RF|
Gaboon, mnst embrace you far iao thirrs N'
aoud me by Capt Tucker, 81 ropr var shP Vol.
VERNE, who dashed thcm mo this DAY with grand
ceremony which much plcasrd me- King Den.
ny wss too much glad TO save Queens men be-
long Lynn, which cost 100 dollars which 1 700
much glad TO give Queen. king Denny yen
very much 10 be brother 10 Queen, and w.I ''
very glad sapposo Queen NJ lot Spanish '''
come for slaves and suppose Queen send p'ea3
English slnps 10 no cor trade for ivory r1'.
b"eswar c.wooi, and ebony. And hinE pc''
~ wish ny sister srnd me q grotisoai. wan I"
fainpo'es Or opaulettcE, waistcoat, trousers, t'N
y gold N them cooked hat with gold and ieal"'
RI sword and belt. p'oniy gold aud two e-y
'l'aHa' and King Denny wishea Queen heiN
md good bye king Dunny very glad he near
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22

Men doat on this world as II il were ney-
or 10 have an end, and neglect the next IS
i t wero @ have no beginning.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-22
now REPEAL Is TO Rr onrA,yrr

HOW REPEAL - TO BE OBTAINED.
Many intelligent people have wondered
how the Repcalcrs expect Great RETAIN
to comply with their demand. O'Connel
expressly repudlalcs n resort 10 arms
lie IS too great lawyer to COMM, him.
sell IN that manner. In his late speech At
Dublin no thus explains himself. lie
sald--
They were threatened with troops bc.
ing sent over. They had no body to tiybt
wlih--ihe Repeaers were not eoioo IN
hight at all, they knew n trick worth TAO
Of that laughter They would work ON
'.li they had their thee millions and then
they would haze the consultation Of 800
individuals, whn would meet acc ic.entally
IN Dublin "a llugh)-and by their advice
they would take the next aep TINT was
constitutional and legal, and thew would de-.
iy force and power"
The meaning ofthIsis lhuseyplalned and
II points out the mode by which Repeal !.
expected TO be- carried by pacific means.
" by the Treaty of Limerick. whenever
three millions Of the IRISH people shall g.
.ect three hundred frerhoders 10 reore.
sent them IN an irish Parliament IN d.,
BIN, England is bound - solemnly hound
to recognise such a Parliament. Here
. the secret ofO'Connel,'s movements and
hey may as well be known first A. last
VIII England abide by the Treaty Of Ii.
merck When the three hundred rep,e.
have assembled in Dublin. and
when they have Informed the British Gov.
eminent that the Parliament ofIrcland had
Consumed according to the terms Of ina,
rca,y, Will England refuse to abide bv
ler engagements Bad as she -. ,be
urely will not stamp upon tho stipula.
IONS Of solemn treaty. Again, Il i
70" too late for her 10 prevent tho enroll.
neni OF the three millions, to the appoin,. ,
nent Of the three hundred"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-25
IMPORTANT REMEDY.

nR. ELDERKINS EGYPTIAN BALSAM il
~ warranted to cure the most severe cases of
burns; also piles and fstula, In q few hours. The
proprietor returns his thanks to the gentleman from
whom he received letter stating he had the piles for
IL years. In order to save expense in advertising
certificates the price is made near cost which is only
20 cents for small and so cents for large bottles So
all can use this very valuable discovery almost with
out cost. For worms either in grown persons or
children its effects certain for sprains and weak
ness in the back or limbs and rhcumatisn is guar
an'ied to cure and supercede entirely the unpleasant
use OF all kinds of strengthening pasters opodedocs,
lnments, &c. 1t gives strength to the muscles and
tone to the nerves 1t is pleasant desirable slimu-
liant whether used internally or externally. Ono
case of most excrucatirg and painful rheumatism
was cured in three days. For caked or swollen
breasts it has failed to Immediately relieve and
is now for the first time at the request of others put
up in this popular FORM that all can have the
benefit of il. 1t is nostrum. 1t be had only
of DIR Leeds, wholesale Druggist, 1873 Maiden Lane,
New York, and is for sale by LuTHEn JEwETT, st.
Johnsbury Dana, Weeks & Stanton. Danve, and
e. Perry, Cabot. 3l2yI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
lcans-To all persons concerned in the Estate of
ALVIN SHEDD, late of Salem, in said district de-
ceased, lntestate, GREETING.
WHEREAS, Laurinda Shedd, the Administra-
w trix of said deceased, has lied in this Court
her application in writing representing that the per-
sonal estate is insufficient to pay the debts of said
deceased and that said estate is insoIvent and re-
quests Lisence to sell all the real estate Of said de-
ceased being the equity of redemption or the inter
est of the estate in Lot No. Is, 9th Range drawn to
the original right granted to the County Grammar
School of lots in Derby.
You therefore hereby notified to appear at
session of the Probate Court aforesaid to he holden
at Irnsburgh on the first Wednesday of August 1885,
and give bonds for the payment of the debts against
said estate and object to the allowance of said Adj
mnstraIrix's account or show if any you have
why Lsence should not he granted as Aforesaid
And this order shall be published three weeks sue
cessvely in the Caedonian, printed at st. Johnsbu-
ry, previous to the day of hearing.
Given under my hand at Irasburgh, in said dis
trct, this 9th day of July, A. d. ls43.
Sllw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-25
Stanton's Patent Improved Water
Wheel.

TIE BEST L.NFR OVE.NE.NT YET.
FENHlS wheel, whether horizontal or perpendicular
IL will run entirely under water as well as out.
1t may he used for driving all kinds of machinery
or mills where water power is applied. 1t uses
less water than any other construcion-is less liza
bic TO freeze up and will keep its place much bet
ter than the 6ster wheel. Those wishing to i'm
prove their mills in Caledonia or Washington coun
ties are referred to Mr. L. NJ. Wright, of St Johns
bury Centre, who has model. the subscriber
and proprietor, East Fairfield Franklin CO. VT
These wheels have been tested in Franklin CO. by
Col. VIM. II. Bell, Of st. Adams, j. +. Scribner
of Sheldon, Morse & Houghton, of Bakersfield, g.
Solomon Hail. of Fairfield, to whom the,public are
referred for information.
3llw3 JOHN RISDON I'm: