davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-20
vENSESSEir

SULH!vAH ELEcrInS EErrRSs.-We are indebted to
al intelligent friend in Blounville: for the official returns
of the etc election for member Of the State Legisla
ture to FL the vacuncy occasrned b. the resignation of
j. Nrlhciland, Esq The whole vote as follows:
" For Delaney. Nan BurcnD to0
{. F,;r fWbi;cN SO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-20
Bs.orYTvIILE. Sept. . ..

:
.Gr7rLI~rs Our election is over, and sullivan
county is for Van BH:rn beyond most sangulne eH
pectalons In the eight precincts heard from Du!anry
is ahead 3A?his majority, ia all probability will be at
leaS, eco
Nou may remember that the Joncsb"rough Republican
gave, time sincc in lis columns an extract OF let.
ter fron gentleman OF hi i responsibility III Sullivan
county," in which letter it stated that great changes
were going in this county in favor of White. fthis
lcterwriier has any regard for the "gh responsibility
which the Republican gi1rs him credit for, IT, would he
well for h 10 uawrite his letter of the 4'h Of August
The result CT the election that has just ended must have
convinced him. that although there is no mistake about
the great changes going in this county, they all hap
pen the otter ,cGy, and are from White 10 Van Buren,
Joneskor0aoh Scntiuci.l Yours, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-20

Majority for the Van Bsren candidate, *S0'!
We rcrrc lSat the aicness Of the hour at winch VIC
received the interesting lecr containing the ABOVE IN
tcrmn,ion has p.cgcrled the publication of other ex.
tracts in Of. present number We snail take pleasure
in giving them in our next. ~
Oi.0 SULLIVAN WIDE AWAKE!
~ .l,,rH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-20

Eri77ct Of cticat letter from Mayor. tnerM IHoN IS
$. JKsrr: dated ''TALLAHAssEE, Aug 81, !o:tj:
have the satisfaction 20 inform you, that The prln
cipal chief Of the Creeks Ilopoehic Yohplo commenced
his journey westward with band o.. about twenty lwo
hundred men, women and children. He Ill be joined
at Wrtumpku by three four thousand more" and in the
course of lo weeks. think the greater part OF the ma
lion will be in motion"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-20


"Thst eoery maie iHi,abitant, 81
full age, who shall have personally
resided within one Of the counties
of this State, for six months I'M,
modiately preceding tho day OF
election, shall at such election, BIZ
entitled to vote Tor representatives
OF :he said COUNTY in Assembly;
II, during tho time aforesaid he
shall have been ffccholdcr, pos,
ssssing G Jreel0ic Of TIC sa!ue o.
tpen;y ponds, WITHIN the su'u
county, or hare rented tenemea,
rtfTcin, OF The yearly value Of for
" shillinss; and been rated and
actually paid taxes TO this State:
FouiGei, al,eays, That every per
son who is now a freeman Of the
city OF Albany, or who was made
q freeman Of tho city Of n. York
OIL or before the fourteenth day OF
October, i'll tbs year Of our Lord
ons thousand secca hundred md
Soventy-fre, GuG shall DO actually
aud usually resident in the said
cities respectively, shall be emit.
tied TO vote for representatives, in
Assembly, within hi. said place o,
residence. "--Sce page l4th Of tn,
Journal Of the Ncr York C:nrca-
tia1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-20

TIE GAIS ~ VERMONT BohSrED OF BY THE FEDS
We give comparative statements Of results in Yer.
mont for several clccli"ns showing The great growth OF
the democratic STRENGTH in tina, State The impulse al
ready given to the of Repnhlcanism will bring
out riunpIa.ty in November See the fullest account
of the late result, in the article Of the Boston Post
n.Io3l--Onposition vote for Governor IN Vermont
owe. 27o0O, and Bradley, (Democrat) about
10000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-20

6WuL.ykS0iaDHS - -'SheN' y : 80 NV
.Ner Consultation.
&" Every mule citizen of the ace
iof twonty-ouc years, who siali
Ihave been un inhabi!nnt Of this
state one year preceding any cleo
I;ion, and Tor the last six months IL
resiGen, of the town or county
where he may offer his vote, a.,d
shall hare within .the voat.reXl
preceding the election, paid Il tax
TO the Slate or county, assessed
upon his real or personal proper
|ty; or shall by law be exempted
from taxutiop; or being armed and
equipped according 10 law, shall
have performed within that year.
military duty in tho militia oi',his
Stats; or who shall be exempted
from performing militia duty III
consequence Of being j .6'cn'an in
any city, town .. village in this
State; uud also, every male citi.
zen OF the aSe Of. q years, who
shall have been for three years
next preceding such election, an
inhabitant Of this State; and for
the last ysM aresident in the town
or county wl'cce he may offer his
vote; and shall have bcea within
the last year assessed :" labor up
on the Dublic hiuhwnyS. and shall
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-20
5000 majority.


5000 majority.
In lo36-Oppos,ion vote not more than two or three
:holsand majority, according present appearances
These The great Opposition and Wing triumphs i'll
+ VERMONT. Globe.
(Fr0m the Bostol Post Of Tucsduv.)
VERMONT ELECTION.
We received further returns last night, which render
FFctcers election to Congress James, the present
member, certain This is glorious triumph, and has
broken the heretofore invncibe ranks of the Federass
in Vermont. The Vermont Statesman thus announces
GOOD NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
IL dlctchtr Elected .ED
We stop thepttss To- announce the glorious fact that
in the 9Th District Gen. Fletcher the Van Buren,
ddate for Congress- is elected by about huudred
naicrity over the present emhcr James This crafty
ing intelligence tells well for the OF Equal Rights.
Fletcher is the first Democrat elected TO Congress
from this Stale since the first lnaugura1n OF President
Jackson.
The Vermont Patriot printed at Montpelier, contains
the following intelligence, which shows great gain on
the Democratic side -
We are probably beaten the State ticket by
small ma ority-a majority so eagre as only to serve
10 stimulate every Democrat 10 renewed excIIlon. II is
the last dying struggle and the last victory oil the wing
ars,ocracy in this State. Waterloo awaits them in No
vember In 12D towns, the result is, Bradley, (Demo
craft 40 6l3 Jenison (Whig) G59-mujority tor Je-
nson TINS far LOG. The towns last year, gave
B,adey $3.50; Opposition l4,750-mnjori,y o:79l, re-
ducns their majority -i:7l5. How long can "hlggery
Keep hi head ABOVE wafer. Ut lulS
hiEnnrRs ErEcr-Il will be seen from the list Of
members in another column, that out of lG3, we have
put down ga as Democrats, and Is as either Wing or
Antimasor.$-at all events. as Opposition We do not
pretend that list is entirely accurate but we believe
1t Will not vary much from the truth"
Twelve towns in the 4th District give exactly the
same number of for each Congressional Represen
tat,Te candidate, Van Ness and Allea-riz: 922.
WIN regard to the Congressional candidates. The Pat.
riot thinks il quite certain that Mr. Everett in the Sd
and Mr. Slade in the I'd district are reelected over
Messrs Partridge and Barber their republican opponents
and quite uncertain how the contest has resulted be-
tween Messrs. Robinson and Hail. in the Ist and be.
tween Messrs. Van Ness and Allen in the 4th OF the
election Of Gen Fletcher in the 9th district over James
the Federal incumbent there is no doubt and by ma.
jorty ranging from 4 to 500.
The Western Hemisphere says upwards Of t,celce
Hundred delegates have already been appointed the
Democratic Young Mems Convention, which is to
seinbc at Columbus during the present month The
movements Of the democracy of Ohio indicate that the
"heto will be beaten badly for the Presidency as he
was when he run for Gorernor.-LouisriYe. 9d0.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-20

rover II 600 minority.
.!nls35-Oppos,on vote for Governor in Vermont
over q 500, and Bradley, DemocratD about
$4,000
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-26

%, 80, was supposed to corroborate the
sentiment that the choice was based upon
his fore-knowled ge-and that the election
was to eternal life-conformity to the Clio,
rifed image of his Son in heaven-and
that it embraced all actual transgressors
whose ODE dience was toreseen and all who
ever have been or will be saved.
God acts as a sovereign, but his sove-
reignty does not consist in acting without
reason. If he chooses one man IN pref
erence to another, he has reason for it,
for he declares that he has norespect to
persons. Soon after my entering the
ministry an aged brother, who supposed
himself in the advance of his brethren in
Biblical knowledge, said to me, brother,
do you believe in the doctrine of election
Most certainly was the reply. Why did
God choose part of the human family
and leave the rest? l cannot tell. What,
a preacher and can't tell that? will sit
at your feet brother B., and you shall be
my instructor. Why was it brother B.
that God chose you and me, and left 9TH
ers out? Because it was his eternal pur-
pose admit that, but how came it to BE-
his eternal purpose to choose US and leave
others out? Brother B. paused, looked
astonished, and at length replied, cannot
tell. Here brother B. for the first time
discovered that he was as incapable of
solving the question as his pupil. But
perhaps the biblical knowledge" ola
Minister Of Rutland County will enable
him to give some reason tor the. choice,
different from that stated in the article
which he reprobates.
Circumstances beyond the control Of
the writer have prevented an earlier no.
tice of the remarks of Minister of Rut-
land County, With sincere desire that
the truth as it is in Jesus may be fully
known, | am yours,
A MEMBER OF THE CONFERENCE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-26
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1885,

low men, his country, and kindred" -
Ih0s. s. Gr1npke, fsq. Charleston, S. C..
Il incline to the opinion that the activ-
Ity ofthe mind sympathizes with that of
the body, and that thought in all its modi-
hcationS is most active when the body is
in motion. Lord Sheffield tells us, that
Mr. Gibbons usual habit of composition
was by pacing across his room; and that
referring to one of the finest passages in
his history, he told him, with a smile,
that 1t had cost him good many turns"
Hon. John Quincy Adams. Mass.
He that knows any thing as he should
do, of the discipline of mind, knows that
a0hen fitted for action, it will do more in
an hour, than it will for days hen not St
ted. The erhilaration Of exercise IS cs-
sentiaL TO its most successful operation. -
Professor Stuart, Andorcr 7Ecol Sem.
"A frequent walk around the room, es-
pecially when arranging thought. | have
found manifest(y useful to me. Iarrange
the trains of thought which l employ in
public speaking generally while walking
back and forth in my chamber "-Rer
B. Green, Professor of Sac Lit. Western
Rrserre College.
Il have often been taught by expert
ence that if | SET out and walk rapidly,
until my whole system is in glow, | can
sit down and study more in two hours,
than without it | could have done in six, or
even in whole day.'-Protessor Coohe,
Med. Depart. Trausylua~ia University
In my own case, while at study in
my collegiate course when labor was un-
fashionable, my mind could be brought to
act Intensely on subject only after Wig
orous exercise. was then in the daily
use ofsuch exercise, for the object above
specified "-Dr. Slack, late President of
the Western UnirersitT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-26

10 The VERMoNr TELEGRkPH IL publish
ed weekly, at 81 90 year, payable within Tour
months-after four months aud within eight
81 ,2S-after eight months and within The year
81 sO-afer the close of the year, to rise IN this
ratio. fg... ~
no. To companies who receive twelve or more
co0ie. in one bundle. end pay within four months.
=, aI s0-aflcr fodr months, 10 rise az above,
81 rs WITHIN eight months &c.
nt Agents, who procure and pay foI six sub
rcrIbers. are entitled TO the seventh copy gratis
o. No paper n be discontinued until srreSts-
Rss are paid, except at the disereriOh Of the pub
fisher.
no Al letters, to secure attention, must como
postage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-26
VOL. IX....NO. 5.

bic to support a minister without help
from abroad. They have since repaired
their house of worship-purchosed par
sonage-and educated three sons Of the
church--and besides supporting their pas
tor, they now contribute an amount near.
ly equal to his salary for benevolent pur.
poses.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-26

ROMAN CATHOLIC. The Belgian pa.
pers state, that the Jesuits who had estab-
Iished boarding school at a place near
Antwerp, have wholly and suddenly aban-
doned it, without any notice. They are
probably gone to Hungary. where at
present, according to a German paper,
there is great demand for them to make
head against the Calvinists, who in spite
of the utmost zeal on the part of the Cath
Ollie clergy of Hungary, are said to be
there making great encroachments,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-26

BENEFITS OF 4 NEWSPAPER. Fhe
Christian Mirror mentions church
which some years voted to supply every
family in which one Of their members re-
sided, with a copy Of that paper. This
was done at time when they were una.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-26

Truereligion and virtue give q cheerful
and happy turn 70 the mind, admit Of all
true pleasures ma even tiie truest. g 81
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-14
acc DcLEAYag

acc DcZEATa5 REWARDS!
EDR0kE JAIL on the night of the 9th
ED instant, IS,4aC ANDERSON, and
JAMES M SPRiGG. anderson is be.
tween 90 and 81 years Of age, about 5 fee,
Z inches high, has light hair, very heavy
eye brows, and rather a simple lock bis
clothing was a brown home made cloth
coat, and pantsloons Of tie same a black
fur hat, nearly new; light colored summer
vest. and coarse shoes. He was convicted
Of Grand Larceny.
Spsigg, is about 6 feet high. between
% and 80 years Of age, has dark hair. with
whiskers nearly meeting at the chin, and
Of a sandy colour ; his clothing was a fine
blue broad cloth coat, aud light pantaloons
his other clothing net recoilected. He
ia a tailor, by trade. lie was committed
to the Jail Of Berkeley county, charged
with Bisamy.
A reward Of Fifty Dollars, each, will be
given for experimenting said Felons, ana
delivering them to The Jailor of Berkeley
County. JOHN BOYER, Jaiior. :
Martinsburg, Dec. 10. lS35.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-14
NEW FALKLAND WINTER
HOODS.
DNDn TD. GopU 81 go.

FAVE The pleasure OF informing the
AH old friends and customers OF Hog
mire and Boyd, that they are just receiy
ing their supply Of new FALL s. WirTgR
6ocDs, comprising a very general assert
ment Of English, French, German, IisI-
ian and American Dry Goods, Hardware
&c many of which are entirely new and
pretty. They respectfully invite all per
sons wanting Cheap Goods TO call, assn
ring them that they shall be furnished on
the most pleasing terms. Their stock
consists CT
French and English mcrinos, (alI
c~oiors,J
"a English msriuos, circassians and
moreens,
"a black French ~bombazine, blk bonn
bazett,
Long and square, black and red merino
shawls,
A. and s q mcrino s. Thibet wool do.
IbIbet. merino, s. fancy gaUze iidkfs.
Black Italian crayats and silk ditto,
Bandanna, pongee s. flag do.
Berkeley and Madras ditto,
Linen cambria and lawn ditto.
Sd & Cd black Italian Lustring,
Black Gro dc Swiss s. Mattioni do,
5 a cold lustring. and Poult de Sole,
Pink green and white Florence, Ga blk
mode,
a A and Cd black Italian Grape. !
Green s. white Italian Grape, hat Grape,
Black silk plush, ribbons & betting,
Black and green blond gauze wells,
DO & do common do do,
Black and white picnic gloves,
Long and short white kid do,
Ladies super kid and beaver do.
Gentlcm's buckskin beaver & berlin do.
Gent. white and black kid do.
Black and cold worsted hose & ] hose,
Ditto do cotton, ribb'd 6. plain,
Do and white silk ditto,
White & cold mefino hose B. half hose
Super and con. blue, black, and brown
Cloths
Ditto do olive and Adelaide DO,
Heavy mix'd cloth fdr %oyefcoats.
Pe;ersham, Kerseys and eassinet.s,
Supr black, brown and fawn cassimeres
Goats hair camblets.
Valencia and swansdown v~esting,
Black and fancy col'd silk vesting,
White Marsailles and Sateeu,
Book, Swiss and Jacconet mnsiins,
Bard jacconet and cambric ditto,
Bishops lawn and null do.
Jacconet edgings and insertings super,
Bobbinet do do s. footings,
Thread laces, edsiugs and ipsetthgs,
g A and 5 a bobbinet and Grecianett,
Cambric and Furniture dimity.
Emb'd furniture do "a new ~asticle.)
New style Calicoes,
French ditto, Oil c%olors,
Toweling and Table diapers,
ColT table covers, sc. &c.
SEPTEMBER %,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-14
NEW FAIL & w Eat ua
GOODS.
ROBERT i. u $ s Co

RULER ID. hOSl y 20.
EBEG leave TO inform the citizens Of
ED Martinsburg and vicinity, and the
public generally, that they are o recei
wing ard opening a gcocral & beautiful
assortment of
British, French, German, Italian, and
american dry goods suited for The
present and approaching seasons
nth a urge stock Of Queens, Glass;
Hard and Wooden Wares: also a
large supply Of Fresh Groceries
old and choice Vines and Liquors,
and invite all who are DESTROYS Of pnrcha-
sing very handsome substantial and Cheap
goods to call and examine their stock pre-
yious to purchasing, as they 1atter them
selves they can please all IN quality and
prices; at all events, they are determined
10 endeavour TO do so.
October 1, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-14
IN o uY

AT HARPER'S FERRY, VA.
EsilE subscribers wish 10 inform tho
b public generally that their Iron Foun.
dry. on the island Of fiarper's Ferry, viii
be in operation the Goth ofthis month, ana
will cast Machinery Of every description,
such as
Macdbae Ccstiags, Mn Gearing,
.9ad Branding Irons.
They wiH also keep on hand Aouldboards
Of Nc CormicA's patisras. from No. 6, 10
No. -. RICH! and LEFT handed. .4iso
Loudoan Mouldboafds right & left
They hare also on hand, Wagoa Bones
Q fall sizes, and Gadirons Of carious pal.
terms.
They have and win keep constantly "a
first rate Pattern Maker. So tb.t they
will be able 10 make patterns, OF every
description, at the shortest notice. All
orders thankfully received and promptly
attended 10.
HUGH GlLLEECE & Co
November 10. 1851
N. d. Old Iron taken in exchange for
ans Of the above named Castings.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-14
c = II q Z. "A. q
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE.
TEpMS

Two DOLLARS, payable in advance; or, Tive
DOLLARS and FIFTy CENTS, within the year
and ifpayment be deferredtothe end ofthe year,
THREE DOLLARS will invariably be demanded.
Nopaper WILDE discontinued until all arreara-
ges are paid except attheoption Of the Editor.
advertisement ofone square or lessinserted
hree times for one dollar, and for each subse.
quent inse rtion twenty five cents; longer ones in
proportion. Chancery orders ofthe usuallengtlr
inserted and posted according to law, at FIVE doll
lars each. Advertising customers will please to
mark on the manuscript, how many insertions arc
required. limo such direction is given, the add
yertiscment will be continue until forbid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-14
N9zsIz.UI
s ] q:

For The cure Of Colds, ,Asthmas. Whooping
Cough, Splitting Of Blood and Con-
symptoms.
ICELAND MOSS grows plentifully in
e the Island of Iceland, from whence it
takes its name, and in all the high north
ern laiitudes OF Europe and Asia, where
its Medicinal qualities have been long
known, and highly appreciated, This
plant contains a larger proportion of We
Igeiable Mucilage than any other known
ubstanfe, and in combination with it is
a bitter principle which acts most beneii
cially 10 giving strength in cases Of great
weakness and debility Of the lungs. The
knowledge Of many Of our most valuable
medicines, for The cure of diseases. have
been obtained from observing their effect
on brute animals $50 in the case ofthis
most invaluable Moss. lis virtues we're
fst discovered by their effects on the bar
Idy, long lived, and sagacious Rein Deer,
VINO derives lis principal nourishmentfrom
the Iceland Moss, x whose milk becomes
so highly imbued with its Bslsamic virtues
that it is used with the greatest confidence
as a sovereign remedy by the inhabitants
Of all those countries, for the cure Of all
diseases Of The breast & lungs, 10 France
this compound has long been known, aud
extensively used and TO lis s~alutary ef
foc,s, as mO.h as TO the salnbEi.y Of the
climate, is probably owing The very small
number of iata! eases of consumption in
that country, compared with Great Bri
tain and The United States This Syrup
contains all tue medicinal virtues of the
Moss in The mos, concentrated form, aud
is prepared from The original receipt from
daris, only by
f HUTCRINS s. Co. Baltimore.
And one is genuine unless it has their
fac smile upon each bill Of direction-also
upon the envelope, g. and sealed with
seal. A supply constantly for sale
by X. McSlIERRY, Agent,
October Is, lS35-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-14
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOOD s..
& Stephens.


a RE just receiving aud openinga very
IN extensive and handsome assortmen;
Of Goods. suitable for the present and APP
preaching season, to which they would
respectfully invite their friends and Gus.
toners, and all those who are in search o.
good bargains, TO cali and examine, foI
they do think none win go away disap-
pointed. Their stock consists in part Of
Cloths Of almost every color s quality
Cassimefes and cassinets,
London buck SKINS,
Super Tibet hlannels, Camblets,
They would respectfully invite the Ladies
TO call and examine their handsome as.
sortment of
French and English Merinos,
Black aud colored. plain and figured
Silks,
French and English Calicoes,
Merino, Ihibet and Cashmere shawls
and handkercheifs.
Bonnet and belt ribbons.
Hosiery, gloves, Sc.
Together with a general assortment of
Hard. Queens, glass and stone ware.
Sept "a, 1885