davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
aAE For the Telegraph.
Il It Mans Ma ture
Williamson N. Y
Oh Mo. 10th. 1919.

Friend o. s. Murray Some two
years since, whilst on visit to the city OF
Washington, asked very respecta bic
citizen of the District, how The people liv-
60 in that poor region OF country. After
a short pause be replied; b. raising half
corn enough to half fat Myers and selling
them. Think OF that friend Orson; rails
ing human bones and half clothing them
in flesh to sell TO the highest bidder
Verify this is a country of Christianity and
Liberty with a vengeance. Dost thou
suppose that Northern Liberty-iouing peo-
pie are generally acquainted with this hell
ish system practiced in the District of Co.
lumbia 2 Is 1t mans nature that makes
him so diabolical, tlhe priests say il is) or,
Is it the Influence of the degrading theoLo-
gy that pervades all Chrislendom Per-
haps thou canst give Us some light on this
subject p @. M. CooPER.
Icannot dispose ofthe theology alluded to
above. better than by Introducing a thought
dropped by a lad in my hearing yesterday,
touching a sermon read in pulpi, by strip
ling from Andover Theological Seminary,
now on trial before the Congregational
church and society ofthis town. The re-
ligious sophomore. 10 accordance with the
standard authorities of,he schools which
have taken away his common sense and
given him nonsense Instead thereof. was
reported as having advanced the doctrine
. that man is by nature sinner, and some
of God to be angry with man for being a
sinner. II probably struck the lad allud.
ed to, on hearing il. as being at least an
abuse Of language. 70 say nothing more.
The mature of man to be a sinner, said be,
and the nature Of God TO be angry with
him for III
| On my reading this para graph thus far,
a friend sitting by, thinks there is as
much truth in one part of the doctrine
preached by the pupil of priestism, as
in The other part Of it. There is. And
uO tIull III OnuCA ftl ou 10 uO'
by nature a sinner And God is not by
nature angry. The whole of it is 9
scandalous fiction. fl believed in 9
God Of impotence and anger, woult
exhort those who bring such imputation:
upon his character as to say that hi:
works arc corrupt and depraved, t.
stand from underr'
Men deprave themselves. and have got I
! undeprave themselves, or redeem, or regen
crate themselves. Men sin, or violate tn
true laws-lhe relations existing betwee
them and all other things-in their ignor
ance. All they want, to enable them 10 &c
out oftheir transgression is, knowledge {
the laws transgressed. They can then leav
: of, or 90 on and take the consequences, a
pleasure-Ihe consequences being no othe
than effects following causes. The great
Z est hindrance existing, to the necessar
!. knowledge on the subject, is the theolog
o with which the world is filled so full.
3 "darkens counsel by words without know
!. edge" Whoever would obtain the nece'
j sary knowledge, must turn away from book
and men, into his own mind.
L
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

DuPINo THE GREAT.-The Emperor
Ncho' rs extends his reforms even to the
language Of those who surround him;
be requires Russian to be spoken at
court. The greater number Of the wo-
men Of the highest circles, especially
those who have been born at Petersburg,
are ignorsnt Of their native language
but they learn a few Russian phrases,
which they utter through obedience to
the Emperor, when he passes in the sa
loon of,the palace where their duties
NAV retain them. One Of them acts al
wavs as seminal to announce to the
others. by some conventional sign, ths
arrival Of the Monarch on whose ap
pearance French conversation immedi
ately ceases, and Russian phrases, des
tined 70 nalter the Imperial ear, arr
heard on every side. The Prince OBJ
serves, with self-complacency, the ex
tent of his power as reformer and tn
fair rebels begin TO laugh a. soon as b
has passed. = TIE Papers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
Majority against Mattocks, 6

The remaing towns last year, gave Paine ,93l-
Smile 9, 985-WiIIiams l94-tnajority against Pane
1853. Of course MaGocks will lack from $50 to 900
votes of an election by the people.
The legislature will be, as nearly as we can now
decide III Whigs-93 Democrats Liberty and in
II towns, no choice.
The Senate will probably be composed of 81
Wings and Democrats.
Members Of Congress-Geerge P. Marsh Wing
has majority in every county in his 1.-THE third
dstrct-Solomon Foot, Wing is elected in the first
district by over 1000 majority. Judge Collamar,
Wing in the second district will prObably lack a
few votes OF an election. Mr.. Dillingham; Dem. in
the fourth district will probably be cleo ted.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
chase Freedom, as Acts Of Parliament

chase Freedom, as Acts Of Parliament
to abolish slavery. Currency that it |
possesses not, it cannot give. It's con-
ceptions Of Human Rights and Freedom
abroad, are graduated by its scale Of
Liberty at home. 1.-THE mote is in its
own eye, how shall it see to pluck the
beam out Of another's eye? The cause
doubtless is right, but is it the mode'
that wants changing, or the inhabitants
that want purifying? While the gold
en- wedge and Babylonish garments are
in the camp, how can they go'on to
victory? "God and all good men," on
the side of the British Government the
money'd aristocracy, in her contest a,
gainst slavery. What an absurdity!-
But perhaps the Worlds Convention
are not the government ofBritain. No,
but they are linked with it, and controll-
ed by it, and rely upon its arm Of flesh.
If the Convention are not the> Govern
ment, in one sense, the Aristocracy are
the Convention.
! But have they neither Patriotism nor
Philanthropy Yes, doubtless both
Their Patriotism is as the love of the
wild beast for his native forest and Sc
GREETED lair. Their Philanthropy, the
love of the lion for the jackall. If you
say | am severe, t is because you have
never felt the sting of their haughtiness.
Assume your natural rights as man
among them, and then tell me how soon
were you leveled to your appropriate
sphere your "proper scale" in society.
But are there no Philantbropists in
Britain? Yes, men Of as noble mould
as ever the sun made fruitful-d isin.
terested in benevolence, warm in affect
ion, and noble in generosity-tinctured
somewhat perhaps by surrounding cir
cumstances, yet pure in motive, and
faithful in ose,-laboring with an
; honest zeal for the welfare of humanity.
: Would you find these noble spirits?-
Look for them in the middle rank oil
society. That class who have not
wealth for their idol, but who live near
enough to The oppressed to be able tc
. discern sympathy where it exists, and
: whose souls breathe in the atmosphere
, Of sympathy with affection, which, how.
I ever they may try to alleviate, they have
+ no power to remove These individual:
may not perhaps reason, as we do abou
cause and effect in these matters We
know something of their predilections
we have reir sono oftlsoir preiudices I'VE
make some allowance for governmental
o sway and national education. Their pc
!, sition is doubtless unfavorable Tor an ex
S tensive view over the field Of Moral Re
: form; yet, seeing as they do, suffering
! and crime aud oppression we feel nj
surprise that they should coneiere
: Worlds Convention, for the advance
!" ment of Human Freedom; but allow
!, ing themselves to be nursed by Aristo
: cratic Doctors, neither do we wonde
S that it proves only an abortion.
n AsLEY.
HReply to Brothers Dyer and Brooke
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
wIALTONs,
.*..: WA l. TO N S.
Vermont Register and farmers Almanac
FOR 1914.

HNHE publishers will make the Vermont Reg
j lister for 1874 more full and complete than
any which has ever before been published, and
II will be issued or near the first of December,
or as soon as FULL and corTect Register can be
issued. s...~
90 The edition will be limited, and orders
must be made soon to secure supply. Book
sellers, paper makers, merchants, &c. should adj
dress their orders Immediately to E, p. WAL
TON and SONS. Montpelier, VT.
Editors ia Vermont will be entitled to one
dozen Registers by publishing this advertisement
three weeks. l3.3w
Sept 16, lS43r
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

FIRE! FIREli FIREt!L~
HNHE Members of the Vermont nj t|11| Fire
u Insurance Company are hereby notihed that
the following assessments have been made by the
Directors, on all notes in force On the following
days, to- wit:
September 18th, 1912. of one pel cent:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
Dbl d,

In this Town, on the IL inst. at the residence of
Charles Suiiings, Rachel, wifs OF Harry Sullings,
of New Bedford Mass. aged 50 years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

HReply to Brothers Dyer and Brooke,
with many other things, are unavoldably
postponed. / shall be unable to say half
want to say, in the two remaining num-
bers Of this volume.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

Making per cent. for the year Said per
centage to be cast on the original amount of pre-
MUM note without reference to any endorsement
and to be paid to the Treasurer, at his Office Tin
Montpelier on or before the 18th day of October.
lS43, being the day, of the annual meeting of said
company, A list Of persons insured in his town,
with the amount of assessment due from each.
will be transmitted to the Representative elect to
the Legislature who, it is hoped, will feel an IN
terest in having all from whom assessments are
due, send in by him to pay the same; and it Is
expected that members Of the company will not
neglect to do so, it often costs them more TO for
ward their money otherwise than their assessment
amounts to; besides, the only way the credit of
the company can be sustained is, by having EACH
member paw his assessment PROMPTLY.
The Directors, last year, adopted resolution
that when suits for assessments are commenced,
| the whole amount of the premium note will be
demanded, agreeable to the Sth section Of the act
Of incorporation.
There have been allowed the past year eighty
one losses, amounting TO $32 450 As.
! ll:3wa ]. II. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
VT. ALMA MAC & REG. FOR I844

VT. ALMA MAC & REG. FOR 1874.
HNHE favorable reception and friend
n ~ notices of the first number of
this valuable little annual, has stimulat-
ed the publishers TO an increased exer-
ton 10 make the second number equally
deserving the patronage of discerning
public, and they intend its future merits
shall fully sustain the favorable reputa-
ton which the first number has acquir
ed.
EF This Register will be ready for
delivery on or about the Goth Of Novem-
Der and all orders will be thankfully re-
+ceived and promptly answered. A liber-
al discount made to those who buy in
quantities.
All publishers Of newspapers in YER
mont, who will give the above notice
three insertions in their respective pa
pers shall be en- tiled to one dozen Of the
Registers for the same, to be forwarded
in any way they shall direct.
HASKELL s. PALMER.
August 23rd l843. lI:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
From the Voice Of Freedom.
STATE ELECTION.

From the returns of the Montpelier papers, we
give the following results. -: ....
GubernGtorSdE.
John Mattocks, Wing, 22,I79
Daniel Kellogg, Dem. 1883
CrbarIas Williams in. z 3O6
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

The excellent article below is the more valuable
for coming from tho pen of an Englishman, who
knows whereof he hints, suggests and states. The
great candOr and kindness Of the writer also add
still to the value of II his productions, the est.
nation Of those WHO are acquainted with him.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

~ III " ~ =
cts and Orators have echoed its eulogy IN
der the spreading canopy of the : blue
coucave;" bul the shouts of the ransomed
slaves in the Antilles, are become the
groans OF the oppressed slaves in Great
Britain. The medals that commemorate
the event. must perish liz the rust caused
by the tears of suffering woman and neg
lected infancy. The first of August ought
to be celebrated, if we must have Pic Mic
parties for its celebration, with song in
honor of Freedom, and a concert TO the
benefit of slavery. Freedom and slavery
yoked together The revolutions of time
turning first one uppermost and then the
other. All the freedom that ever comes
from the acts of the British Government
as it is should be so represented. The
upper one they will call Freedom and the
lower one Is slavery. Is
The question may now be well asked,
| what has the Worlds Convention ac-
complisheds Surely it has demonstra-
ted its utter inability to accomplish any
J thing. Its gold is as powerless to pur-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

a
Complete Description Of the Earth, Physical
Statistical CiUiI, and Political, Exhibiting
its Relation to the Heavenly Bodies, its Phys
zeal Structure, the Natural History Of Each
Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Polit-
zeal Lastitutions an ciUit and Social State Of
all Nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
General SEES Ions.
Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Waterman and

JONAS b. PHILLIPS, ESQ. Acting District Attorney.
TUESDAY, Dec. 5-Ttiai Of .4lerander Hoag, fc.-The
trial of this and Melinda for grand larceny, s
down for Tuesday next the 18th instant, and that of
French Jack" alias Charley Stone for the offence
for Wednesday the goth inst.
Dapid Symes Sentenced This man, who indicted
for forgery in the third degree in forging the Of
James Nesmh to a check the Seventh Yard Bank for
5000 the Sd of July lt which he passed to Joseph
II. Ashley, entered plea of guilty, and to the
State Prison for two years.
Trial Of WiiHam Rschmher for obtaining money by false
pretences-The trial of this wellknown German, a
charge of obtaining money by false prenence from the
agents OF 81 German emgrants who arrived at this port
in September last from Hamburger in the ship Backusw
continued Frederick Jederng of the agents for the
emigrsnts called upon the stand and confirmed the
statement made by Carl T, Peitsch yesterday
The Court adjou rned at o'clock, to meet this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06

oil tbafco
nrnonuIaton Continues unbrnI Ell - Az 80, ~ e
% 9. ~ aJ T.rri,orias wsr' o' o~ nto 'ne NV
ss ,a,;,a hor, f.lo,, c,an. rs, 60 iouiu hoe oniy
III nar,s Of The civ lived world M 60 ,o.n
81 p H. hIo.sinas ,f o,r f.c ei"ouS we 70
.bir lahor 10 swell the current of onr aau !" d
~ - Am. 10 .yerv consideration of nuhie no.,, 49,.
h 49, .nJ ryers If the West should receive nj ,u.S
attention or The hands of Congress as the
~ an anoh 10 hss,n, WorLs in favorable and ,ror.r
M IN case If wsr IN carry ON safe and suce.s.
~ aYa ~ Iorti6c atoms on The Atlantic sea
taorI n E o, I'M a,s hy ~ A Last Con0reo. n,
h ~ tb. of the Nssissnnj river
- - daan,I,' and .tc7en,ly annI;ed IT
T .n, 80 "a observation-disclosures osnt,amer u;thou,
@ n AZ q, 80 n,nS, earorahes con sids,s,on ,hs
nt.rnsts IF bs Annnin,.d nv IN. CON s,i,uon
-, avei,,o ian;sa,ors and ormng n this r.rtIcular
,h oI, onnaIs ~ o,'r srsern Of 9ov.rnm.rt NJ thc
asi,,;, hod ha;r. elected nv others than those Tor
nr,ddJ ohgson - ioot xe1 into their condition and
- 49, 80 Co. nnrnIain, ar reg,., m. G., of
S,a, " 80 ossn.;a,aJ p.nnhcs cnnro, hut y. -
oarda5 .s ,.a,,hy Of 49, n,ren,aI care
Al, 1917 au,r aoo,n,n.nd ,sa :, 80 rs...n, 80
-; 49, -, .nS.h r.asr,a. IN ordar - c.rrr 80 49,,
a., ba,.st nc In our ig m.r, a. IN ~ hest
~ ~, ,ha In sral ~, - ~ ,.s,.
tstor "
'' Wt ao disn.rs,,;or oC Divins prov,dsnca :
succcedd w. Tho Presidential Office the state Of nubc ~
fs;rs as and critisaI To ada 10 ihe rita
ton cons.ou.nt mon long standing controy ersy With
go =, a.. no np.r,l n,s;ons IF of,rn t,mes IN, DIV.
inc NOT onI orps,ions Of boundory hcb Under tie most
s I.i orn a, .mba =, sssnS hnt at
H. same time imporant and high principles OF maritime
lou bo der ietwsen IN. citizens and sub
ecs of tho o countries had eneende, ed state of feel
Inc and If condct which threatened the most
con eou.nces The hazards incident to this state of
things or greatly heig hencd nv the arrest and mpri
san6a,, &c srh.ct NJ Great Rrtan Who acting az n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06

CHIRTS' ShlRTS!-The subscriber has on hand cnm.
- pee Of Shirts made in the best and Of
Ane materials Of the following kinds viz -
Do do do do and collars
Fancy Colorsd Shirts. Of various kinds
Also, silk and Satin Sears plain and 6gurea Enssh
French and sian Silk aud Satin Cravats black and c0!ored
Under Shirts and Dawers Of nsno silk and cotton; Shake
flannel and Shaker knit anbswoo COTTON, silh
Cnvat Sufferers COllan Bosems Silk Purses, &C. &cal Of
which will be sold at reasonable terms
CHAFFIN'S Furnishing Store,
nj Imsm l1s Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06

NAvA1.--The L. 5. razee Independence, hence
arrived off Boston last Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
Citv Intelligence.

PoIice.-TuEspAy Dec. 6-Nothing OF interest e.
cent that William Brown Constable Of the Sixth Ward.
lanes Ruckle unstable ofthe Fifth and Emanuel 'eph.
the Fourth have been attached TO the Lower
Police by the Magistrates This appointment shows the
wisdom and discernment Of the justices these officers
evince judgment and tact that entities them to the
distinction and fsome of the old officers wish to resign
this the the better, as young America"
will very soon supply their places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
DOCTOR UUKBITr

C0pPEn-ioo quail " English shsathing Topper
" from IA 10 "a or r.csyed srrlvas sale by
d. " n COLLINS d co So S,uth 81 eat
CANvAss-so bales Lei,h Canvass received BY late av
Id, 'a". vi /. k. COLLINS 4 co, 20 South street.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
From he Baltimore American
NH. CLAWS LETTER

To Re Chambersbirrg Clay Clu5.
In the Chambersburg Wing Of Thursday
we End a letter, eloquent and stFong from the
aChambersburg Clay Club" to the Hon. Henry
CLAY with his letter in reply The Commit
tee INTRODUCED with tho following passage a
graphic sketch ofthe progress ofmisrule 10 The
country for long period past:
.Why is il Sir, that with Constitution Of
Government 90 admirably adapted to human
wellare-with resources so multiplied and ex-
uberant- -enierpnzs 80 vigorous-msans ofin-
tsrcouse 60 rapid and commodious, and ltera-
ture so cheap and abundant, we are not now,
as formerly prosperous and happy nation,--
proud Of our retrospect, and exultng in the
promise Of the future Why is il that al the
great branches Of our national industry are 10
a state o. prosiration or Tuinl Our sod and
climate have undergone no change for the
worse; our machinery for abridging labor and
perlecliag its product has not deteriorated; our
active population has lost nothing in point Of
energy and skill Whence is It then that orr
prosperity has been thrown into allegiance
that The capitals. ENDS NJ outlet for his means
and labor remains without employmentP'
The length ofthe committees letter iorbids
its insertion entire. Il is written with great
force and spirit. Mr.. Clay replies as follows;
ASHLAND, 25th July, l549.
GsntIsmsn ~ have the honor to acxnowl-
edge the receipt Of the communication which
IN behalf Of the Clay Club Of Chambersburg
you addressed 10 me, informing me ofihe or
gauization Of that association, and Of is deter.
mnation to cooperate with similar institutions;
and our Wing fellow-citizens generally in dis
eeminatina and establishing sound principles
ofGovernmont, in the United States. You are
also pleased, gentlemen, at the instance Of the
Club, TO request my acquiescence in the vari-
! Gus nominations which have been made Of me
for the office Of Chief Magistrate Of The United
States. hopeih success Of the exsrtions o.
the Club, in the propagation and establishment
Of correct principles, may be commensurate
with lis audible and patriotic aims And
tender i my cordial thanks and grateful &C
knowledqements for the friendly sentiments
and wishes which il enieriains towards myself
am infinitely obliged to nv fellow citizens fol
the numerous testimonies Of their confidence,
and attachment, il manihsling their desire
thatI should fll the highest office in thar gin;
and whatever may be The final resuitmy heart
viii sFel Be animated by feelings Of the iveli-
est gratitude. The tine SIS not arrived, ]
think, when ought % decide.v'llether shall
give ny e0nsent Or not 70 thsAss Of my name,
a. a candidate lor tho Office ofPFesident Of the
4 United States. Whenil does shall give "a
an The considerations which should influence
/ nv Judgment fol- weight. and, among them
the friendly wishes oilhe Clay Club Of Cham
/ borsburg.
/ srrsfh mn rrnaffansnHt anHnrrIIrr r.
| the retrospect which you have presented o.
the administration Of punlie afisigs, during late
yoars, and in tho measures q policy which
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
MEETING OF THE BOND PAYERS
ATCOLUMBUS.

AT COLUMBUS.
On the 2eth, 10Th, and Both inst, there
viii be a MASS MEETING Of the citizens
Of this State at Huddeston's Springs about
one mile and half from Columbus. ExleH-
sive preparations viii be made by the Bond
payers Of Lowndes, for tho accommodation Of
a very numerous assembly, Citizens generally
without regard to party, are cordially invited;
and the invitation is especially directed to our
nsighbors in Monroe, Oaktibbeha, Winston
Noxubee, Neshoba, Winston, and the adja'
cent counties. tTe hope old Lownies viii
turn ous en- mdsse. "Come one, come allj'
there win be no lack Of the substanIals Of life,
however numerous the assembly may DO.
The following gentlemen have been aPPOin-
led a committee Of arrangements to superin'
tend che preparations, that will be made for
the accommodation Of the company, to wit
Gen. r. 7. Brownrigg, James H. Southall
Gen. Stephen Cooke, Adam Y Smith, Ilarri'
son Johnson Greene fill, Geo. GOode, Tho's
Bell, B. G. Hendricks, Walter Troup, Dr.. F
W. Irby, Col o. Garfield, Col John D. Bib
Reuben King, Edwin T. Moore, John Il. Riisy
DR.. A. Weir, L. N. Hatch, J. F. Gay, and P.
r. Wade.
Especial invitations have been sent TO tic
most distinguished gentlemen ofihe bond pay
ing party and answers have already been re.
ceived from several, exp-essingltheir own, and
the determination Of others 10 be present on The
occasion. The Hon. S S. Prent S, Gen
Quitman, COL T. II. Williams, the Messrs
Yergers, Judge Guon, Col Howard, Samue
Boyd, Esq, @, r. Smith, Gen. Bradford, Mes
srs. Chiffon, Pat. Tompklns, Judge GhOsOn,
and many others have been especially invited
Letters have been received, BY which it is as
eertained that Messrs. Prentiss, Tompkins,
Messrs. George Yerger, and Jacob s. YergerI
and several other gentlemen from Vicksburg
viii attend, There is little doubt but thai
most Of the gentlemen mentioned, will be pres.
eni, and address the meeting.
Taken altogether, there is every prospect o
this being the most interesting meeting, thai
ever was assembled in this section of the State
We hope that all the citizens Of this and n,
adjacent counties will make every effort to EN-
brace the opportunity, that will DO ofTere'
them on this occasion, Of hearing the most dis
tingusbsd speakers ofthis State, some Of whom
for brilliancy Of intellect, for powers Of elO
quence, for foSce Of argument, beauty Of con
cephon, and variety Of Illustration have no
superior in the union.