davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-09
MIR. ADiAlS'S SPEECH.

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-09
Coi.rAill s,AlaN >


Gen. Woodward with Is or 20 men, came
through the nation from Tuskegee last Saturday,
without falling in with the hostes. He thinks
tbey afe embodied in the swamps and hammochS,
aud IS also of the opinion that they intend making
for Florida, as soon they have finished their
WORK OF devastation in the Creek country, or are
CLOSELY pcnned by the whtcs.-Gen ". reports
that Nc-ah-ah-Mco has taken the side of the
whites, having collected lis people in camp near
Tuskeeee That there are new ) To 700 friendly
Indians al the latter place, ready to pursue the
hos,es, whenever they shall be headed by party
of whites. Woodward thinks that unless some
movement is made very soon by our people, many
of those who now friendly will be entced TO
the hostile camp.
The object OF Cen VS.. visit WIS 10 ascertain
the movements of our forces, and obtain small
company to lead his friendly Indians 10 battle. We
understand he is about to obtain the services of 100
mounted men, and will leave here Tomorrow for
Tnskegce.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-09

i From The Tallahassee Fioridian, Nay p.
FROM THE WrrHlAcooCHEE.-lhe following
letter. was brought from the Wiihlacoochee, by
three men drawn by lot from the gallant little
baud who hold the post that river. 1t is direct
ed 10 the late Maj. McLcmorc, who led them
there, but resigned his command to Capt lloo-
man and survived but few DAYS after arriving
home lie . IN the grave, or.hc would be among
the FIRST To rush the rescue of his companions in
arms. On the death of Captain llolloman, who
ell while strengthening the defence OF his post the
command devolved on Lieutenant Walker. For
SIX long weeks they have been alone in the wilder
ness. assaed by more than thousand warriors.
MS Is the number reported by the Indians them
selves to have been employed in beseging the post.
III. aiker Is as modest as he is brave, and eau
ohed his messengers against telling large stories.
we are also inclined to the belief, that the enemy
mas suffered more severely than is represented in
the letter. From the CONNIE ncement of the siege.
not shot has been fred unless At particular OBJ
tJect, anl As there are some OF the best shots in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-09
Et.g'CsgBsEfa+ g'sRGEs'S.F.i.
Thursday, June ,. 1895.
~ RAIL ROAD MEETING.

t. citizens OF Lyneabafg and It's Vicinity are
earnestly requested 10 meet, N tie Hethodtd FRA
tcsftut Cimch, on SIT lRDAl The nm m
slant at O'Clock, =. NJ, on business oil very great
importance to themselves and tothe town. 1t is
hoped that ere'B person will attend, a. inIi meet
10 r. much desired
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-09
| .a.--e .nnLs VI mnncN wcrc LOST and won.

I1I-r snms u money WCTc T0st and WON.
Asa fioai, however, that the North IS not dis
.staI ss..s# I'd sill thinks ITS horse the best, we
understand lat challenge was given 10 lun the
rarr over. On fridaB, OF any other near day, tcr
5000 uhrll, however, the hackers OF BaSeombc
vogy naturally declined. lie has won glory
enatrh.n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-09
goo NEGROES WANTED
1MMEDIAwErx.

E,HE highest price in Cash, will be given for liz ely
4 NEGROES, from i3 10 % years old. Two or
three good Carpenters ard Blacksmiths are wanted
ROWAN 81 lIARRISS.
March II I'm #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-09


The ltvying of troops and the loading Of w.
-cls with provisions aud munitions of war for Tex-
rs, is sill enins on here. Besides vessels Of war
Ghe IcAian sehr,. Inyincibc and Brtus,) which
lave been in port ior some days past, the steam
boat Ocean, which has been either bought or
lrriehled, has been armed, and the barquc Wm. p
" llliams, aud schooner loaded with provisions,
&c. 1lis small fleet will sail this evening or to-
morrow morning, with 500 or COO men on boar j,
AIMED and equipped at the expense of the Texian
agency in tins city. a, this is done while the moS
am.cabIe relations exist between our government
and ltat ol Mexico
We are crcdibly informed that the Mexican Is
gun brig Paragon, Captain Ricbo and Two armed
Mexican sehoouers, are now at the mouth Of the
Mississippi, waiting for the fleet alluded 10 in our
previous paragraph. If they fall IN with each oth-
= Il sesefe action will doubtless cnsue.
MAY Is.
b The arrival Of pllc schr. Water Witch. Mason,
II dass from era Cruz we learn that tie NeAi-
can hrg al var lnccdor de Alamo, Captain sie-
bo, mounting sixteen bras, twelve Founders, and a
crew 81 10 men, sailed ig'm \ era Cruz for Aata-
mora on tie 29ti April
1t W. reported at Vera Cruz, that Santa Ana
had concluded peace with the Texans, bui
that all volunteers who should be taken, should he
put 10 the sword. This sort Of peace his strong
saYor Of war-yct We do not fear much forhe safe
~ Of the volunteers, who believe will spare
Capt Rebo the grateful task Of subjectina them to
the sword exci.sc The Water Witch lrines
-, coo dollars in specie.
from Hefieo.-Thc sclr. Creole arrived YES
Cerdqs from fqsran, bringing dates To the 81 inst.
They are noimportant. No intelligence had then
arrived oil lie defeat Of Santa Ana. The country
in tie interior WIS perfectly Tranquil.
\ 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-09

Tie Secretary of the Treasury reports 10 tie
Senate that the amount Of public money in the
depasifr banks on (or nearest to- the ls My,
WI : = i96,75'.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-09
NJ. vi. KERR, Bank Square,

NJ. VI. KERR, Bank Square,
Has this day recciced
l Case Parasol., new styles,
do Umbrellas, do
do Blue, Black and Fancy colored Cloth.
Bought at auction in which he can sell great
bargains.
May 5wif
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
DIED.,

In Salisbury, on the 2lst instant, Mrs. SA-
RAH CHAFFEE, of Clarendon, aged u years.
The deceased started on the Goth from Clar-
endon to 60 to Berkshire, in franklin Coun-
ty, where she had two daughters residing,
and was apparently well and active for a
person of her age. She put up In Salisbury,
at evening-ate her supper, and went to bed
in usual health: in the night she sOt up, and
complained of being unwell: her attendant
procured her some drinks She said she was
better, and requested her attendant to return
to bed, which he did In about one hour al
Ter, she was found lying on her face on the
floor; dead. She had for a number OF years
been troubled with Palpitation OF the heart
and it is supposed she died from disease
! ofthe heart.-I Communicated,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
BOOKS.

THE GREAT TEACHER ChGracteris-
tics Of our LORDS Ministry. By Rev.
John Harris-with an Introductory Es-
say, BY HemaS Humphrey, d. d. Presi-
dent Of Amherst College. Boston: Gould,
Kendall & Lincoln, 1886. r..
This is IL mo. volume of 437 pages
on fine paper, well executed, neatly done
up in cloth.
It consists Of Essays that are origina,
and highly instructive:
/. On the Authority of our Lord.
Teaching. He spake as one havin.
authority" s ~ra..
20. On his Originality. Never ma
spake like this man." This essay con
templates his Originali,y--In respect t
God the Father--Concerning Himself
aofthc Holy Spirit-of the Doctrine ,
the Trinity. and Of Spiritual Church
u Satanic Agency-Of the Immortalit
ofthe Soul-Resurection Of the Body
and Ofthe Final Judgment.
= 8. The Spirituality of our Lord
Teaching. The words that 1 spe:
unto you are Spirit, and are life.''
4. His Tenderness and BsaepOlencs..
Learn Ofme; for | am meek and low
IN heart: and ye shall find rest unto yc
souls" =. " And all bear him witne
and wondered at the gracious words 4
proceeded out Of his mouth.p
s. tbs Pracfxalness Blessed
theywho hear the word Of God and k,
IT. BE yepcrfect even as your Fat
in heaven is perfect ta.m.s~a'I
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
THE MONTHLY GENESEE
FARMER.
AND HoRT1CULTURIsT,

AND HORT1CULTUR1ST.
Published on the first Of each month, tn
Rochester, ~ Y)6y LUTHER TUCKER.
7NHE Publisher of the Genesee Farm
l. er, at the solicitation of many friends
of Agricultural improvement in Western
New-York has issued the first number
(for January, 1885, of a monthly period
ical, under the above title, which, while it
will embody much of the practical matter
of that we'll established paper, will be fur
nished to subscribers at the exceeding low
price ofFIFTY CENTS YEAR. 1t is be-
lieved thatsuch work is much wanted to
supply those who are unable or unwilling
to take higher priced Agricultural pa
per, and that its general circulation among
our Farmers, cannot fail to promote their
private interests as we'll as the public pros
peritv. The course and standing of the
Genesee Farmer is so extensively known,
that it is not necessary to say more than
that the monthly Farmer and Horticultu-
rist will be made up of the most pratica |
and useful articles which appear weekly
in that work. 1t will be handsomely
printed, Is pages octave eeaeh number,
making an annual volume, with Title
page and Index, Of 200 pages. The pay
ment will in all cases be required IN AD-
VANCE.
~s Seven Copies for Three Dollars
Twelve for Five Dollars-or a commits
sion of 20 per cent, allowed to Agents on
all sums amounting to $500 or more
the money to be sent free of postage.
Rochester, N. Y. January, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The INDEPENDENT WEEKLY PRESS,
is a literary paper, just started in Phila-
delPhia. 1t promises to promote solid
learning and sound morals-to give gen
erai intelligence without taking sides In
politics, or fHoring sects in religion-tO
advocate the cause of mechanics and work
ing men-to repel all censorship Of the
press, and maintain the supremacy Of the
law against mob violence; and. if we may
Judge from the number before us, injured
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
THE TELEGRAPH.
JANUARY %.

Attention is invited to the article on fam
lily worship, on our first page. Follow
the professcd Christian where you will,
in his family is the place to find out his
true character, to estimate his real worth.
ofall religion, family religion must be
in,hc sight ofGOd, ofgreatest price. Il
is the religion Of heaven, Family wor.
ship will be the great employment o.
Gods family through eternity.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
H. GREELEY & Co.
la Nassau-st.. New York.
GREAT AMERICAN WORK.


Illustrated ecith betCeem three and four
hUmdred EmgraOimgs.
A MEXICAN JOURNAL OF SCI
II ENCE AND USEFUL KNOWL.
EDGE.-So numerous are the produce
tons of the Press, in this period of cheap
literature, that an individual who proposes
to make an addition to them, should be
we'll convinced that the wants ofthe COM
munity are such as require it. But every
class requires book adapted to itself, and
that book should contain such matter as
will convey new and interesting informa-
ton, not speculative and useless .descrip-
ton, which only retards the acquisition of
more solid attainments. Practical and
useful knowledge, adapted to the necessi-
ties of society, will always find market,
and be sought after with an avidity pro-
portionate to its estimate and importance
The thirst for knowledge, which so high
ly disting uishes the present period, shsuld
be hailed with universal satisfaction, and
it is cheering reflection, that the door is
so widely thrown open, that none are so
poor as to be debarred. The success that
has attended the dissemination of the Pen
ny Magazine has induced the proprietors
to issue this prospectus, for the publication
of the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF Sc1EN-
r1F1c AND USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, and it is
hoped that its merits will be such as to
entitle it to liberal share of public pat
ronage, without clashing with the interests
of others, or of undertaking the merits
which many of them undoubtedly pos
sess. The Editor will take a general
range through the field of usefulness.-
The JOURNAL embraces Biographical
Sketches ofeminent men, Historical Tales.
Discoveries, Inventions, Natural History.
Chemistry, Shrewd Observations; &C. all
calculated to expand the intellect improve
the moral powers and convey useful in
formation.
Each number will contain numerous
Engravings, illustrative of the subjects
described.
Anumber is to be published on the 18th
of every month, containing between forty
and fifty imperial octave pages, and be-
tween twenty and thirty engravings; with
printed covers.
u Terms-S2 per annum, payable
in advance-l83-4 cents per single num-
Der.
All Communications (post-paid,) must
be addressed to THos. Nc. KEE, Jr. & Co.
Albany. No. 81 State-Street
All Editors of Newspapers, who will
publish the foregoing prospectus, and no.
tice the contents of the work as it is pub
lished, shall be entitled to the first volume.
Any person RENTING (post free,) eight
dollars, shall receive five copies for one
year, and continued as long as the money
is regularly forwarded.
Post-Masters and others who may wish
to act as Agents for the AMERICAN jour
NAL, shall receive twenty-five per cent on
e all monies collected and forwarded to the
= Publishers, to be accompanied at all times
u with the subscribers names, from whom
J it is collected
T. Postage, for less than 100 miles, ALP
" cents;-any distance exceeding 100 miles
71-2 cents
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28

From only turning the work over rap
idly, we have found moral, intellectual
and spiritual feast. We recommend it to
others. Anew extracts will be the best
commentator we can give it. When we
commenced reading, we took our pencil
and commenced marking. On turning
back, we find more marked than we shall
find room for in the Telegraph. in several
weeks. Some of these extracts shall be
given from time to time. The following.
on the Praetiealness Of our Lords Teach
ing, must suffice for this number.
I" In entering on any of the Offices or re-
lations of life, il is an obvious advantage
to possess a view ofthe duties peculiar to
that sphere, in as brief clear, and compre-
hsnsive a form as possible indeed, ifthey
could all be adequately described in a sin
gle sentence. they would be so much the
more acceptable. 1t is a distinguished
excellence Of the Great Teacher, that, in
the incubation Of morality, he preferred
-
comprehensive rules to distinct specifica-
ton Of duties though he took the most
enlarged view OF human Obligations. he
generailZed ana enforced them by few
compendious laws, instead of separately
legislating for each particular duty. Had
he adopted, or rather attempted, the latter
method. descending to minute enumera-
| ton of duties. II would have involved this
serious evll--that every duty which
might have arisen betol0 the point OF emu
meratlon would have been IN danger OF
beng treated as unobligatory, because not
The nls,,s;h,s ercnse ar;s;na from the
omission, men would have regarded eve
ry duty not enjoined as omissible, and ev-
cry SIN moi ProniOlIeo q allowable. But
ral;tv i s;m,I;f;aJ nd comnleto sin
gle prohibition is so planted by him, that
IKE a piece OF ordinance 1t may be SAID
Gin. 49, anu oan 20 WIZ" ,r.h;n IT, 49, y,
without Challenging its thunder and court
ing death. A single rule is found to con-
go g. an .ho nosa;Lio onan" u " q. az
"Ioaa $4,000 ~. a. INC nau Uose0' VI Inc
Like the few imaginary circles by which
geography chromosomes the earth ne
d;str;bI,ted into sections the whole Globe
of duty; so that, wherever we may be on
it, we find ourselves encompassed by some
comprehensive MAXIM ana IN Whatever
L.. ~ o mJ Ha nv, "" .s nave oniS "
ceding from or apnroach;nq to some line
of morality"
! CLASS Book OF NArupA1 THro,o
oy; or the Testimony of Nature to IL,
Being, psrts1eat;ous and Gor-rurnsnt o.
God bv Rev HrNRv Frpers Adnnt
81 Da,o. u,....:s 80, ~,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

is, that it is taking away from the opera
tions of benevolent institutions. But can
not help in this way be raised up, that
will soon refund the money with INTEREST
We recommend the enterprise to the be-
neEolence of neighboring brethren and
sister churches.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
MARRIED.

In this town, on the Goth inst. Mr. MAR
vim stuart to Miss SoPHRoNIA ALLEN.
In Charlotte, on the 18th instant, by the
Rev. W illiam Eaton, MARTIN 3: M!NER, Esq
Attorney at Law, Jericho, to Miss LAURA l..
daughter of Charles Mcneil, Esq. Of the
former place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE VT. ANTI-SLAVERY SOC.

The second annual meeting of the Vt.
Anti-Slavery Society will be holden in
MIDDLEBURY, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 18th and 18th days of
February next 1t is hoped that every
Auxiliary Society will be represented by
two or more delegates, and that the friends
OF the cause in every part of the State
will, so far as practicable, attend as sub
lects of great importance will come before
the Society.
By order of the Executive Committee,
c. L. KNAPP, Rec. Sec.
Jan. l9, 1886.
Let there be full delegation from all
parts of the State.
We take this occasion to remind our
friends who have subscribed money and
have not paid, that favorable opportuni,
ty will now be offered to forward the
amount, whatever it may be. And it is
hoped that the subscriptions may by this
time be considerably enhanced. Nmay moi
be known to all our friends that two of the
delegates from this Society, pledged
$500, to the American Society. to be paic
during the current year, commencing
May 1885. This was done with the ex
pectation that the State Society would rat
ify the deed. One of these individuals haY
already redeemed his pledge of$1oo
is trusted that the other can be at once dis
charged. And much more than thi
ought to be done by Vermont. The lat
fire in New York, which DESTROYED mucI
property for those who have done most 70
this cause, makes the call on us more i'm
perative. There is not purer or strong
er hatred of oppression in the world, tina
in Vermont. Let US not then allow PAL
slmonIousneSs to preponderate. Cannt
all the friends of Anti-Slavery in this Stat
do as much as Gerrit Smith? We sha
see. o. S. MURRAY,
Late Agent w. A. S. S.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28

BRANDON LYCEUM.
QUESTION FOR EDIscUss1oN, FRIDAY
EVENING,
Are the measures of the AbOlitionists based
upon correct principles?
Meeting at the school-house, North Of
the Baptist Meeting House.
By order,
- D. S. MURRAY, Sec. pro tenn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
Brother Murray:

Brother Murray:
If you think the following item Of
town history will be interesting to your
readers, it is at your service.
commenced my labors in Mountholly
in 1911. The population of the town at
that time was about 100 1t is now about
l400. The number of deaths during the
Is years has been 469. Heads of faml-
lies 1855 males and 60 females. Aged
people not married, 3. Youth upwards
Of Is years of age, "a. Children under
Is years and over 8 months, l59. Under
months, I58.
DANIEL PACKER.
Mountholly, Jan. I, 1886.
While the above reminds US that no age
is exemption the ravages of death, 1t ex-
claims to us, how short is life! More than
one-fourth Of all these deaths were of those
: under the age of months; and more than
two-thirds under the age of Is years.
BAPTIST MEETIEG-HoUsE IN MID
DLEBURY An effort is about being made
to erect Westinghouse for the Baptist'
$ in Middlebury. The churchin that place
K is too feeble to sustain the burden alone
But it is believed that some valuable min
lister could be sustained at that importan
y post if good and comfortable place G
III worship could be provided The churcI
s has oflatc received some small accessions
at The plan is, to look to the rent Of slip
for the support ofpreaching 1t is undeI
re stood that the reception which the ente
ep prise meets from other denominations
er |thctown, is hattering The principal O.
lection to rendering assistance of this kin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28

sent to them, the latter will invariably be
forwarded.
1t is our earnest desire that all those
who may incline to patronize the QuArto
Newly orker, will apprise US of the fact
before the regular commencement of the
volume, March 26) The specimen
number will be forwarded to all indls-
criminately who may signify desire to
examine it, without subjecting us to post
age;) and as an additional inducement to
an early subscription, we hereby offer to
send the intervening numbers Of the folio
New Y orker gratis to each subscriber for
the Quarto, from the receipt of advance
payment up to that time.
Address
H. GREELEY & Co.
Is Nassau-st, New York.
THE NEW-YORKER (folio) will
continue to be published at two dollars
per annum in advance, to which fifty cents
will be added if not paid within six months.
1t will not, however, be forwarded on
credit TO new subscribers Of whose SOL
vency we have no satisfactory assurance.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28

The following notice would have ap-
peared earlier, but it was mislaid.
DEDICATION of the Baptist brick meet
ing-house in Chester, took place on Thurs
day, 9TH inst Order of exercises as fol-
lows Il. Anthem. 3 Prayer by Rev.
S. Pierce of Londonderry. 8. Anthem.
4. Prayer by Rev, U. c. Burnap, Cong.
minister of Chester S. Hymn by the
choir. 6. Sermon by Rev. S. Eastman of
Grafton. 7. Hymn by the choir. 8.
Dedicatory prayer by Rev. R. M. Ely Of
Windsor. 9. Anthem. 10. Closing
prayer by Rev. J. Freeman of Cavendish
II. Benediction by Rev. l. Persons o.
Chester.
The assembly was crowded and atten
tive-the season solemn and interesting.