davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08
TRIMS OF THE TELEGRAPH.

THE vERMoHr TELEGRAPH Is published
weekly al 81 year, payable within four months
or 81, so At the end Of the year.
To subscribers out Of the State, residing
more than 100 miles from this office. the paper
will be sent for S1,75.
Tocompanies, at whatever distance. who re-
reivs IL or more copies in on" bundle, and pay
10 advance, 81 so each.
Agents, who procure and pay fo' six subscribers
are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
In making communications Of new subscribers
and remittances. the Agents will be particular IN
irving the Names and rcside'IceS OF subscribers
and the amount 70 be credited TO each.
Al Baptist ministers, In good standing in the
churches throughout the United States, are au-
tborised 10 act a. agents Tor this paper.
Nj Al communications must be post paid. eH'
can't sch A. add to our list Of subscribers one OF
more James.
PaU.rs viii not be discontinued until all AREA
ares are paid, except at the discretion ofthe
publisher.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08
Summary.

Preparatory to atonement, l. An Off
eating high-priest is Indispensable This
we have in Christ, who is priest made
not after the law of a carnal command
ment, but after the power of an endless
life"
2. A suitable victim. This is found in
" Jesus, who was made little lower than
the angels, for the suffering of DEATH"
8. Confession of sin, and faith, or trust
in the blood of the victim to be offered,
and prayer on the part of those for whom
atonement is to be made"
4. The death of the victim. This was
done by the Jews, who, by wicked hands,
.cruci6ed and slew the Lord Of life and
glory"
In the economy of divine mercy, the
above named four things are all prepara-
tory TO atonement for sin, and andiSpensa-
bic to it. Christ makes atonement, not IN
the character OF q suffering Utcttm, but in
that Of an officiating hlgh-praest. 1t con-
ssts not in his death, but in the offering of
his blood in 1.-The hottest of ALL 1t was
not made on Mount Calvary, but has been
made before the true mercy-seat in heav-
en-, for all who hare believed in Jesus,
and roiU be made there, and there only,
for all who shall hereafter believe on him.
Christ in his Interchangeable priesthood,
having offered himself, without spot to
God, as propitiatory sacrifice for all
mankind, and having "passed into the
heavens" with his own blood (not LITERAL
Ivy he there officiates perpetually as high
priest, making atonement for those, and
those onl V, who como to God by him.
This he does, by sprink]ing his blood up
on 7he true mercy-scat, that is, by plead
ing its merits in their behalf, before the
throne Of God,
| The effects ofatonement. These are,
l. The immediate forgiveness ofthose
! for whom it is made. Where 8tonement
! is made pardon Immediately on4 inUoria-
big Jollors.
2. The Holy Spirit is sent forth into
/ the world, in consequence of the interces-
sion of Christ, and becomes the efficient
agent, through the lnstrumentality of d.
vine truth, in convicting sinners, and in
persuading them to repent and to trust in
the blood Of Jesus Christ for pardon and
when regenerated, to comfort and work in
them both to will and to do, of his good
pleasure and the work of faith with pow.
err and to sauctify and prepare all the
heirs of glory for that heavenly state.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08

anu II snail De forgiven MN. ne same
sentiment is taught in the following pas
sagcs Lev. a: 81, IS. S: 10, l3, l6,
l8, 6: 7. l6: RI, q. 10: 22. Nun.
IS: &c, %.
This doctrine is confirmed by the Ian
guage Of various passages i'll the New
Testament. The word redemption means
pardon. COL /: IA. I'm whom we
have redemption through his blood, even
the forgiveness of SINS" (AIso, Eph. l.;
y
That redemption, or forgiveness ofsins,
is the immediate result of atonement, is
manifest from Heb. 9: IL, Neither by
the hood of goats and calves, but by his
own blood, be entered in once into the
holy place, H. e. into heaven procuring
eternal redemption forgiveness for US"
The orr ginal word, euramenos, Professor
Stuart considers to be an Alexandrine
form Of the second aorist, middle voice,
made after the analogy Of the second aorist
active, and renders it as above, by the
ENGLISH particle procuring. If this rem
dering of Professor Stuart be correct, it
represents our high-pricst, not as Aar-
ing odiaincd," but as procuring eternal
pardon for all "that cometo God by him"
This is done, by making atonement for
them with his oocn blood in heaven. The
intercessIon of Christ, made through his
own blood, as high-prlest, is always eff
fectual, i. e., the object for which he in
tcrcedes is always granted. But we must
observe, that there IS wide difference be-
tween the intercesSion of Christ for his Ell
emios and others, while man Of sorrows
below, and that made by him as high
priest, with his own blood, in heaven.
4 The ability Of Christ to save all who
come to God by him, does not rest alone
upon the circumstance that he died for all,
but upon the unchanged leness of his
priesthood Heb. I: 22-25. "By so
much was Jesus made a surety Of better
testament And they, truly, were many
priests, because they were not suffered to
continue by reason Of death butthis man,
because he continueth ever, hath an IN
changeabIe priesthood Wherefore he is
able also to save them to the uttermost, that
come to God by him, seeing he llueth to
make lnterccSN0n for hfm" Let it, how
ever be remembered, that mediterranean
is made far those who sin wi1f1]lv, ncer
knowing the truth Heb 10: &C. "For
if we sin wilfullv. after we have received
the knovledre oftbe truth. there remain.
eth no more sacrifice for sins, but a certain
fearful looking for of Indictment and fiery
INDIGNATION, Which shall devour the adj.
vcrs0ries." And Heb. 6: 4-O. For j,
IS imnossjb]e." &c, These PASSAGES al
f ]ude to the common and Acknowledged
dist;nction in the Jewish law hrtvoe,
, sins Of OVERSIGHT and those Of nrrsrmn
,ion For the first class of Theses, 500 7, av
: 30 % 81 orJ Wv, ~ - 90
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08
REMARKS.

|. This explanation Of the doctrine Of
atonement diveSts it of much of the diff
Guilty and obscuritv in which it has been
involved by mistaken views, and renders
it simple and easy to be understood.
2 1t shows the perfect harmony be-
tween those scriptures which, by some,
are rega}d ed as containing proof of def
mite, limited atOnement, and Others which,
by many, are considered as teaching III"
doctrine Of general precision.
3. 1t shows the pcrfrc: consistency be-
tween the doc;1i:2c Of atoncGcut, and the
freedom Of the human will and human &C.
tons in all matters Of religion Ample
proriNJn being mrde for all, toe Holy
Spirit is sent forth 10 bring men to Chr'S:.
In doing this, they are not moved, like
s3assrs Of mnina:e mater, by physical
! r0Wcr bnt, as moral agents, by moral
considerations. These are, the iaW O
{ tod. addressed to their cOnsricu'cs, an
its tremendous ppnaIv,to their f'a:s anc
! The pprdon OF sin AMI eternal g,~ry, tc
their hop 5. Ih@s with the great truths
Iof the B!1,r in2,au,cI in ,hrir understand
incs, and placed, by tie Spirits fuente
! N ali their immense bearings, Ir'U:t lhcil
minds, SO that they may have a just a..
a@,Quu.r view of their real condition, 'hc}
"r" called upon ~ choose Whon they VII
! $. rye, or in other words. ~ choose Whcth
Ter. hv repentance and faith, to c"H.e (
! Christ for ":oncmont While, as a ~ Grcl
CO. Io.,. &C., / l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08

The following article is inserted at the
request Of the writer, and for other rea-
sons. The Editor. Of course, is not re-
sponsble for its doctrines.l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08
N U. NJ B E R so.

of -Un1rersal;sm. and uncover its gilded
refuge of lies,
$. They show the folly and falsehood
of the Roman Catholic notion of a super
abundant store of merit, committed to the
church, in consideration Of which she
scls indulgences, and from which her
dignitarles claim right to draw, to cancel
their licensed wickedness. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08
ATONEMENT

Atoncment for sinners IS Effected BY the IN
xrecssiOn Of Christ, ,cith his OaOn flood,
- hnnn.n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08

~ Reso're5 That we recommend to
each church in this association, to raise
an amount equal 10 20 cents per member,
he ensuing year, for the Convention, that
being the amount necessary to raise the
$500 pledged Cy the association .
Sd. RfsDlreI, I hat i; b. recommended
10 pay to brother Peck all Missionary mo-
nies, not Otherwise 3:r@.'.3 =. hi :opQZS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-08

N. WV VIIFVVS on aIONcNlenC are.
Pardon of sin Where atOnement
is moJ', the pardon OF those for whom it
is made, 'ncor,abtyand Immediately .fo1-
locs. This IS proved from the types. in
" hIch the forgiveness Of sins always fol-
lowed atoncment Lev. 1: 20. And
the priest shall make an atoncment for
them, and it shall be forgiven them" Yer
26. And the prizes shs}l maxi an
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-18
EDWARD P.PAGE, ii. ?. N.

The unmerlted compliment which the
hind partiaIity of our friend, the High
Priest of Nature, has induced hIm to be.
stow on one OI the editors of this paper,
would, five were very modest men, for
bid US TO publish the following Challenge,
The reader, however, will not inpcte 10
Ts desire 10 trumpet our own praise,
when we inform him, as we in trlth can,
that %c have much IN IRE solid induce
4nent to publish for Mr. Page, than that
which might be supposed to arise from
Hhe mere qualification Of vanity. Besides,
Vt IFS but just that Mr. Page shonld have
ON opportunity TO repea the attacks, wan
SOHly made upon him, at time when his
claihls to be rewarded for "Squaring the
Circle are dependingin Congress.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-18

As 2l6OO, to RonuluS' 300 daysi sv
y . $50 in 237gO; to $40 days, as recor
ded N 800 Chinese words or monosyIIa
bles that constitute thyIr entire language,
saws Morrison. And no wonderS Tor as
$50 DAYS are between 800 and 800, so
2376O are mean between 2l6OO and
2592Ol Hence $50 Egyptian kings be-
tween Menes and MRrls. The tnrce OF
these $50 Chihes4 wo. ds is apparent thus
As 23360 the square, TOT so aryedr'o $40
OF 800 days: So (nverseIyl are 2592Oi
us circle: to $50 dAysl AS 2lGOO to 300,
so 2336O to 324, square to circle $50,
Fearful of laIiguing newspaper read
ers with my endless proofs by ca cuIaIon,
let this challenge suffice TO prove how
Astronomy has been made the basis ol
Chinese language as wcll as of every 9th
err |. IS the gIn of of every mythoIo
gy, and is interviewer with every religion
as we'll as with the cOncateuate arts and
sciences.
"God rules the stars, and the stars rule
men,"
ain science, the whole truth must be
told, says Lacon.
"Knowlcdgo is the Galrest daughter o
of heaven, says Cotton.
Astrological knowledge, is the peace
full sceptre sway as Emperor Of The
world. My title yield to him who out
does me in comprehendlng Bible Astrol-
osy.
High Priest Of Nature
Marietta, o. Feb. 26th, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-18
LETTERS FROM AFRICA.
LETTER II.
ALgiers Sept 2Olh, 1888

AIgierS Sept S0th, 1884.
have hitherto perambulated only a
part Of this city, but | understand it con-
tains 1853 streets, ID blind alleys, and
five places that can be called courts or
squares; Of the last Of these, however, on.
ly The grand square near the sea is ofany
extent. Tnonks to the demoitions made
by the French, it is spacious and commo.
dIous. As to the rest Of Algiers, it Is,
with the exception ofone or two streets,
labyrinth of The narrowest, gIoomiest,
and most crooked lanes that were ever IN
haDiled by human beings. la many Of
them Two persons can scarcely walk a.
breast and if you encounter an ass laden
with wood, 1t behoves you to pull up cIev
erIy to one side, If you wish to keep your
lower venter from being torn up by pro
truding laggot. The narrowness of the
streets is, no doubt, some protection from
the heat, and from The RAIN also, where
the houses join their projecting upper sto
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-18


ITS alpha to its omega, confirms this eli.
maclericaI period! and that its present
age 5000 years, is truly explained in the
Book Of Barnabas, CLAP. 18th, There
fore, a more Iamenable condition Of Igno
rance as it regards genuine Astronomy
never afflicted any people. Our Astron-
omy being utterly false, and contrary to
Scripture, of course our religion, nAorali
ty and government must be equally cor
rupt. The cause ofall this most deplora
bic ignorance, Is thus explained by lord
Brougham in his fDlscoarses Of National
Theology" (Note 99 Bishop Warburton
ascertalned there was among the old phi.
losophers and Iawgivers a principle Of
propagatipg what they knew 10 be false
oplnions loc the pubic benefit, and Of
holding one kind OF doctrine in secret,
the esoteric, and another, the eroteric, in
pubic. Oi this fact there is no doubt"
1t is the public taste whIch demands a
resurrection Of this most ancient science
Of sciences, which must first create that
public taste, ereit can appreciate such
truth of truths and light OF ifg hts!
infatuated idoIaters and vicious pa4sIe
pates may, to their ultimate shame and
confusion denounce me, PoStIethw,Wy-
but this glorious eIucldatlon shall prevail
their Babel to assall.
have exp aimed 10 Cohgre IS why rob
Peter MdTim@m Of the cycle of CleostTat
US, 100, and give it to Paul Minimum
so that the sextant of their mean is as
much PLato's q reat year Of 250eO years,
each worth 347 days (as golden mean be
tween 800, 355, 3G5, the three years in
Egypt's triple calehdar1 as 25920 years
(when the pole Of the equator makes one
entire revolution round the pole Of the
ecliptc) claim each $50 days (between
300 aud 365.) There is an infAlIDIe rule
for this: As ~ times 800 years Eaoch
walked with God, in a CIRCLES $50 X 60
or 2l6OO miles OF years round our Earth !,
10 Romulus' 800 days in each such years
so u times 800, 1858, $40 in sS92G ot
800, 1880 Of 365, 266 iO oi $40 days. -
If 2l6o0 and $4,000 (whose quadrant Is
the above 60009 are ii sqnare and circle,
So are $4,000 and 2j64O (whVse quadrant
is the following 66j0) and 50 are the dI
vine 23360 aud 2594O! seXtants OF Bon
nycastle's l40 100 and l55520.
The ancrent Hindoos divided the eclifI
tic angle into 81, degrees. These are eI
Gers around Goa's throney and they pass
5000 times through ST. johns l4l,OJO;
50 That this year, A. D 1896, the words
age is these 5000 Iunl-soIarS aud the loi-
l0vih! $3.50 lunar years n circle 10 this
sqnAre) also $40 solar years, Example
MINIMUM MEDIUM MAXIMUM
| 100000 10000 100000
Add 1850 Take 100
z4-=- - 49,
24)l4OlGO 100000 l59olO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-18

"At later period OF my Residences
In Algiers, a most accomplished vUeal
musician, The lady Of Colonel De Very
ger, had the kindness TO Write out FOE
me The notes of sutne AIgerihs sifsi
but said she, "l have been obliged 10
put a rhythm Of my own 10 them, fog
| never could discern what lhe natives
mean The rhythm tg be-" =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17
SEVERAL CITIZENS
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
VIRGINIA.

We subjoin all the returns that have been re-
cciycd. 1t is probable that the vote of this State,
by the strange apathy Of the Wigs, in many coun-
ties where lhcy have overwhelming maioritcs has
been gven TO Van Burcn. The result, however,
IS rather calculated to excite hope tltan despon-
dency. 1t shows conclusivey that the two parties
are nearly balanced in Virginia, that victory
will always crown the exrrtons ofthe most actirc.
let this consideration stimulate the Wings to
greater zeal in fntprc contests, and the day of the
deliycrnee Of the Oh Dominion is not far dis
tant.
a. The following Is correct vote of Camp
bell county, as handed to us by one of the Com
missioners
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The london packet ship Westminster, Al
New York, in 2l DAYS passage, brings Porsmouh
papers of the 18TH October, and London II the
18th inclusive.
THE UARvEsr.-Consdcrable apprehen>ians
are beginning 10 be felt in ireland for state ofthe
crops. Very gloomy accounts have be-, received
from lhr north west The western coast, the
islands, and highlands Of Scotland, are in very
precarinas state.
Thc-spnic with Switzerland is the subject Of
much speculation in the French journals. il is
said thai Me Cabinetof Louis Philip now dis
posed towards conctlation, but the Swiss Can
tons have Instructed Their populations to the ex-
traordnare diet 10 vote against all concessions 10
the demands Of France. The blockade continues
viii, INCREASED vieor. The civil authorities ON
the frontier have received no orders on the sub
feet, bat The gems d'armes charged 10 permit
BJs,sds pass not eyen Swiss residents in France
nor Eteach subjects. The sufferers arr few in
offensive travellers.
The plague the increase at Con sisnli-
nople; taeniy-six cases had occurred in the week
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17

j previous 10 sep,cmDe, lala. iba piaiad, b''
shown itseii Broussas
Tho musf material mfr natian i, fbaf#er erra-
tt.r ease IN III. none, market--li,haeeh tie YUr.-
sure was l., ~ mran> removed
An action. without any important resat. had
taken N &c nrar -. Sebastian. hctwet.n tn Cai-
lists and pa Of the Brush Legion, IN which the
later claim the victory, with a loss "f62 Killed,
25l wounded --among ,he latter. G,en. f.tsu>
himself
1went, even Of The i peers Of Paf..tsal hr,c
,olnmnl, protested against ihr docfae lsls 5.snr1
pfecsimiug tie constitution Il 1922.
IAete had been tremendous explosion If w."
On, WORKS IN the Od Nm Road. Tn 01,l o..
fames s'te,mrd aibv9r, the shv Liza blazing
cptnri, ana TIE noiS, ofIhe explosion vas liz the
tear a peal ol artillery. Several men wore
killed.
Coastoa,inolle, S,pt. 2I.--A circumstance ba,
occurred al SMYRNA which mn, disturb liftlc the
renewed harmony hGtveen France AMI America.
On the lIfh the American bug Bnian, loaded
with Turkish produce for Boston, set sail, and got
beyond the Caste. when she Was iorcihlv boarded
iy French man-oi wars boat. An officer and
several men armed, said fhev were in search OF
fnodcstrtcrs, whom they suspect Il TO he on board,
aud not Vithsandinc thai Captain lnelrc assured
them on his wofd Of honor that there were no such
men in his sbp the French commenced strict
search. * MOI succeeding in finding the deSerlers,
the officer ordered the American Captain 10. to-
turn TO SMYRNA. o. Dlistbe Ameficanhauled down
ms d5r, abandoned his vessel, aud the French
brought tcr Ia anchor between the Cnsllc Il the
town Captain iuelrr lien "rnt on shore and
a1adr III, protest. Thus the affair remained when
the last account. lh SMYRNA. Mr. ONLY. the
tfni.ri States Consul, l. il man who will do his
tlufv, from which hc would not finch a lhu's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17
t%<lN,2--a-==@. - <-s,a.-zz -
across the Nile is f,r The present abandoned in
sr.cent es;iastesise cost fle woad and iron n

acros the Nile is ipr The present abandoned in a
ssscent es;imstesthe cost ofihe wood and iron n
ne rtqnreg Ia tbs work was calculated NJ
e3,000.0o0, and TIM Psehl has in consequence,
sponed its execution COR The preseai. The idea
e pulling down me 81 HE pyramids for the sake
C. ne stone has long siaee been absndourd III
,ssd II = doubtful whether il VS. ever seriously
entertained.
The cotton crop Is n9W near rs { ase. There
Il not be above az q si iIoaS,iid halrs more
orjees have kept up vii. 4 sale on TIE 5th
81, averaged SIT 30 els. the first derliur below
ais We have witness far many months. The neu
erc,swtli hf aiiundant, md tite qt1Iv in
proved, the P5shs having gfratl, altered his sNs-
len with tae pcasan.ts, 10 WHOM, a. fis tate trip
'o,the Della h. .Isaseei MACY Ia nfafur' catuc
and the ~ nv articles at hu,bandfS, and has
made ARRANGEMENTS b, which they will obtain cash
ravmeni. al an advanced rail immediately on the
delivery OF their crops, aud be protected from a,n
AZ abuses aud cSaciipps 10 which they were for
Enerly subjected. This has had Ilie good effect
Of bringing into cultivation large tracts ot land
which had hitherto heen neglected, and the IN
erased revenue winch will accrue from This we'll
lined policy will enable Mahomcl Ali 10 carry
On the further improvement of lis country.
Markets.
Corrc.po ndercr 81 tle Journal OF Commerce.
LIvcKpoot., list 0etubef. 1880,
The rood demand for Cotton NJ the datc Of our
las, Circular, 2fh ul,inra was continued on Mon
day the 26h ulnio. aud psIccs shade higher
were obtained that day hu since then the de
mand has ~, bern > active a. before and more
ficel, M Piled, and thoash iat extent al husi-
ness las been dol,o. the improvement 81 the cal,
part Of tie week !, lost, pti,cs being about rs
they wee . lit uh. viii scarcely 81 hrm mahet
a, ihat TIM, aa5 mare '1iro'N IN ch"cune
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17

o. MIR. Forsyth, the Secretary of State ''
our readers are apprsed, visited Georgia J's'
anterior to the election in that State and we PEI
celve, from a certificate, in the Georgia papers,
signed by his name, that his trip not "i'ho''
design. The object Of this certificate is to con-
vince the people of Georgia that Van may u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17

'rRasss=..i of fafu#l S5ltsser. al5~a go
''aaeifea ao >rriag vi pay fer fhen.,ri,c, th's
III. Tim j, - limit To the commerce ~ fHe
bikes Int capital. Al now is Ire time lar IT,
aHIef5i#inqt1 Iav ie foundations for tlrir loruae.
ua.af uII hc pcrasnen' and fytine
Il t4asa vino i've IT distance and are uof#ar-
q'raIi.a with the country, il may seem incredible
lhai / 10 people na'i lcaYe til, civ in Two
das NJ sch q, tIfr tel, and their Doubt, would
h's, les9 Dispersed If Trey lad .teu nine lafze
laaaaIe. fully iaade3. i,o on of orr po., II aae
das. hes.ics laHr ilr1 of ofi4ef vessels IaiY
trr ltd What ~ emPirc There must be beyond
u.s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17
s'ENGEy,G&9.
gaursaay, 1gosonsor 17.48ss.
INDEpENDENT BANK.

THE citizens Of Llnehharg, in favor Of an IN
erraer Of Banking canii2l n this place, by the IN
corporation Of an Independent Bank, are request
cd 10 mcei Al tie franklin Hotel, TO MORROW
lIr,dag) AZ rERNOON, at half past 3 O'clock
for the pafpose OF adopting such measures as may
be deemed necessary in reference TO that question
SEVERAL CITIZENS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17

II In Russell county, the vote for State se'
nator to supply the vacancy occasioned by Capt
keller's resignation, stands thus: Fer taSe''
McAlullen 3S5, for John NJ. Preston %. WIN
the vote of Washington, heretofore announced
McAlnllcn is 90 votes ahead, and Scott and Lee 10
Vote.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17

IL Col. Arthur Smith has been elected a
member ofthe next House of Delegates of Nlr2-
MA, in Isle of Wight. without opposition, to suppl!
the vacancy occasioncd by the appointment d
Col Willis H. y cooley, Proctor of the u0yer'
sity ofNmgnia. TIE present and late delegates
are both Nanitcs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-17

we regret to say that the hopes which yero :
spired, by the advices that reached us on a..
day last, that the State had gone for the NJ
have been dissipa'ed by subsequent accom-
Tic lates, and mbst authentic that we b,yo..
'' VIZ "''e seen ,
letter from Harrisburg, of the 10Th inst. II &.
editor of Ponson's Philadelphia Advertiser. ~,
which is published in that paper of the l2ih. ",
copy it,.