davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
THE TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81

u We invite the attention of our breth-
rem generally, to the Circular on our first
page.
The separation Of the Baptist denomina-
ton from the American Bible Society is
already known TO the readers of the Tele-
graph. The cause of that separation is also
known and understood The result is the
formation of the "Amercan and FOREIGN
Bible Society,"" The object Of the Circular
aforementioned seems to be, to lay before
the churches at an early date the considera-
tons presented in the resolutions-especial-
ly in the 4th resolution.
With view to compliance with the re-
quest Of this resolution. unless some better
method be devised and presented, we'would
suggest the propriety of each church making
an expression of its views at the time of
appointing delegates 10 Associations, and
let these views be expressed either in the
letter communicated or by the delegates sent
This intelligence can either be carried I'm
to the State Convention, or be communicate
ed directly through the clerks of the Asso-
Citations to the General Convention at New
York.
One argument IN favor Of this course is
that 1t fixes on time Cor the churches to
take the matter into consideration: whereas
should 1t be left to be acted upon at anv
convenient indefinite time between this and
the las: week in April 1888, it would be en-
''rely forgotten or neglected by manv Of
the churc hes, from whom no express;on
would be had.
If any of our brethren dissent from this
mode Of procedure, the Telegraph is in
readiness TO communicate their views,
Perhaps this may not be an Improper time
fort expression of our own views on the
point 1t will take but very few words
In the mean time we hope that each one will
examine the subject and decide for himself
For one, we cannot feel or see the propr;etv
of combining the Society's operations to for
eign distribution. Are the wants of orr
own country supplied? Far, very far from
it. BY whom then is this work to be dono2
Shall another and distinct Society be formed
for this work? What the need? The vo,v
name of the present Society embraces the
whole field of the world. And why should
it not? The Baptists did not leave tho
American Society because that Society en-
braced the field at home as we'll as abroad
but for that Society's sectarian measures
And we cannot see why the American and
Foreign Society should prescribe to itself a
field more limited than that occupied BY the
American Society. Whatever hungry.
thirsty, benighted soul can be found on the
face of the whole earth, whether in Ameri-
ca, Europe, Asia or Africa, let such crea-
ture, we say, be an object Of the Society's.
muni6cence, receiving at its hands at once
the bread and water and llg Of life
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
From the New-York Weekly Messenger,
American Temperance Union.

This Anniversary was held in Chat
ham street Chapel. Thursday evening,
May 9th. The services commenced bv
an appropriate prayer, delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Curtis, Of Maine. The chair
man then announced that the brief report
of the corresponding secretary, would he
read Extracts were then read from the
First Annual Report, which commented
by stating, that "they would return thanks
to Almighty God for the smiles of bis
goodness, and more especially for the es-
adjustment Of the American Temperance
Union. The society had been enabled to
establish temperance paper in PhiladeI-
phia, which has already obtained circu-
latlon of7,0O0 copies. And it continues
to meet with good encouragement: and
they had no doubt was the means af a
great deal of good. They hoped to 90 on
in the good cause as prosperously as thew
had done, until the blessings oft might
be felt in every part of the Union; and
not only in the Union, but in the va rions
parts ofthe world. The object oftbe soci-
ETY. was to cause the human family to ab-
stain from any fermented liquors, and in
their laudable efforts. they were sienallv
blest. They have now in different parts
of the country 400 delegates who are u.s.
ing all their power to suppress the use of
liquors and to get people TO become advo-
Gates Of total abstinence They insist
that all who love their God ought to unite.
whether from the principles of expediency
or moral obliga.ien. The cause was one
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

CAuTIoN.-The public are eou''09 NJ.
against receiving one Mr.. HoratIo ", '"
Harris, as minister of the gospel. n.
has been a member Of the Baptist chu[,,
in Jefferson, but was excluded from ina
church, March 2lst 1885, for lmnIo's,
and unchristian conduct, he having D "
repeatedly admonished without eHec' H..
The pastor of the church in jefferson, 49, ~
requested the above insertion, as Mr. W.,
ris has attempted to hold meetings IN b,
mont, and shows paper to prove 'D' r.,
is licensed preac her.-N FL B"f "'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
The PITTSBURGH CHRISTIAN WIT

The PITTSBURGH CHRISTIAN WIT
NEss.-This paper is now owned pub
lished and edited by the Western Execu-
tive Committee of the Anti-Slavery Soci-
ETY. of Pennsylvania. We are G lad of
this transfer. Another blot is wi ped from
the Bal fist name.--(Ky) BGp. B1""er.
The above is fair specimen Of the SEN
timent and spirit of slaveholding Christian
ity. What ras this "blot" upon the "Bap-
fist name?" Why, the Christian Witness
had adopted the language of Jeremiah,
" Woe TO him who buildeth his house by
unrighleousness, and his chambers by wrong;
who useth his neighbours service without wa
ges, and giveth him not for his work." And Of
Isaiah, "Loose the bands of wickedness
undo the heavy burdens; let the oppressed
go free; break every yoke" And of the
tSarior of men, "Whatsoever ye would
! that men should do unto you, do We even so
! to them"
No doubt so faithful witness very much
disturbed those who are in the constant
violation of these sacred njunctions-espe-
cially as the Witness was withal Baptist,
would its rebukes be felt by those who do
these unchristian things and yet call them
selves Baptists as we'll as Christians.
Identified as the Telegraph has been with
the cause in which the Witness has been
laboring, there is no need Of our stopping to
disclaim against this assumption Of the
Baptist organ in Kentucky, that Baptsts
E generally are the supporters and defenders
Of Southern Slavery, system that came moi
from above, but from beneath. We appeal
however. 10 the Baptist press generally in
the North-even in New-England-and ash
our brethren candidly, whether they fee
their garments to be clean touching this
matter? What have they yet done or said
that their influence, without disclaimer
will not Join with this sustainer of slavery
in casting SO foul an asperston on the "Bap
fist name 2"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
Vol. IX...No. s..

mind in shese times. Such as they are, ,hev
are humbly submitted for the consideration
of those who take the trouble to read thi,
article.
AA In conclusion we would manifest GU,
readiness to take in payment for the TeIs.
graph, bills on any bank in Vermont. (sxcep,
Guildhall.) if sent soon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

THE JoURNAL OF Reform, edited ,oJ
published by D. c. Colesworthy, Portland
(Me.) after six-years combat with vice
and crime, has been abandoned. Let The
friends of purity and truth mourn, for no
bic champion has left the field.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

The Editors Of the Vermont Chronicle
say thai J. l.. Edgerton did not "take" their
paper. We were not positive, in our state
ment, that he was a subscriber; but &c
saying that he was reader Of the ChroDI,
Gle, the Editors are assured that we spoke
adTlsedty. The effect on the MUD Of The
reader was the question.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

~ 4. Harrington says, "sto7 this pa
per" We say to 4. Harrington that this
peremptory tone would sound very different
ly in our ear, if he had paid for "ihis paper
When the paper is paid for it shall be step
ped.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

~ w. T. BrantIy. of Philadelphia, bs'
informed the Editor of the Biblical Record
er, that he is author Of the article 10 The
Christian Review, headed, "BaP,ist Vet
sion Of the New Testament"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

Ephraim Markham. late printer Of the
Telegraph, has become editor of the Peoples
Press, published at Middleburv.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

Brother JAMES M. BEAMAN has remo7e1
from Fairfield to Westford, and wishes A'
correspondents to direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

The PHILADELPHIA CoNvENrloN.-T1e
Monthly paper has been received, contain
ing full repor; Of the proceedings of Ih';
body. Extracts hereafter The represent
alton from Vermont was, brother Walkero
SALISBURY, brother Person of Chester AMI
brother Hutchinson of Windsor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

1t will be seen that President Van BuT''
has called an extra session Of Congress.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

give our paper moral character. The
a :knowledged power of the press must
force upon the conscience of every one
exercising a controlling influence over It.
the duty of doing good, through,its iustru.
mentality. Acting under this impression,
and with deep sense Of obligation to Hin
who is over all, we shall strictly quart
Our columns against every line or word
that may tend TO weaken moral or reli.
gious feeling"
The foregoing, from the inaugara!n
OF brother editor, will receive the appro-
baton of every good member OF sosiety who
reads it. 1t is painful to find the following
in a succeeding column Of the same num-
Der of the same print
Perhaps it is not generally known
that Finn is one of the most accomplished
billiard players in this country. When
he fought his duel last year at the South
! with French gentleman who spoke dis
respectfully Of the Yankees, his opponents
bali passed through the waistband Of hin
?antaIoons, slightly grazing the skin
"That's nothing but TICK" said Fin
lodging his bullet in the shoulder Of hN
antagonist, "but you'll confess that I've
pOcketed my ball." The Gaul did not
; handle cue for q month AFTER
To our mind here is an inconsistency
which we believe will discover itself TO on.
! brother the moment he reflects. Is not the
course he has pursued very much as if be
had stood up and solemnly declared, in
company Of hearers looking to him for in.
structlon, that he wished to cast his intlu
ence on the side Of religion and good morals
and then the next moment had turned. and
inviting the attention of his hearers to the
"sports" of the biliard-table and the die
lists arena, had set up laugh at the i'm
moral and irreligious dOings and sayings u
the actors2
There can b no objection to an occa.
sional sally Of mirth or music, provided it
be innocent and nealthful. But the language
and conduct Of Finn" alluded TO- is 40
awful triaing with human life, and ought
not to be laughed at-especialiy by those
who design to promote good morals,
We have omitted the name Of the editor
and the paper which have occasloned these
remarks, and should have refrained from
any public notice Of the matter, and perhaps
have addressed our brother private CON.
munication, but the opportunity was o
favorable to be lost, to offer these suggss
tons for the consideration of others Of ou
) editorial brethren who are in the same faux
with the one now rebuked. Are there MOI
others, besides newspaper editors, who could
profitably give thi. subject little attentior
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
Patrick E9enEy Academy.

TE'Ill. exercises 1t this Institution will be resumed
On Ncdaesdae. The 10Th lnv. The course ia
entirely preparatory fof any Ct orr Colleges or
Universities.
The subscriber pledges himself tha, 10 day shau
intervene without 4 vigorous eNcrion on his par
to promote lhe interest Of al who may be eitrnsedt.
his care.
Eond can be obtained Immediately at the icade-
N.Y. in the families ot Col Remney, Mr.. VIM. Dan
dr,dgc H. and Nj Rowland.
Tcrlis as heretofore. JOS. i. GODFREY.
luuc - TT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

to make rrosestes. The measures OF the admins
ttation are faunlrn n the nation, and the intcgencs
ofthc American people will weigh their merits and
dement's Impartial justice will polse her scales, and
rcndcr 10 esr, one lding 20 his works. We con.
denim no party nor i 1t ON purpose to impugn the
motives et anY. Cur hnmhle lot is that OF private
citizen, and or province that of u
LOCKER ON.
+. Sit will he remarked, that few years pros
pcnty brousht about tie pressure OF lsl9-20: and
afterwards II lan5-6, another severe pressure was
felt Al the benefits OF the /. States Bank, in iis
mcridan strength could not ard did not, avert those
ea,nntirs W, lave had now ten years OF uninter-
rurt"d prosperity. ENtrlstve operations in trade
have hrcn caused, aud tas ouitions made, on tho
hone Ilnro al continued aud uniform national and
gcncl, prosperity Such berne tho case. need any
man OF Observation be told, that the present crisis
nupht ia have been oxnpetedl l.. ..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
~, THE iNCH3URG yIRGINnN,

. published seai-eee+f fcre,g H0aAty aal ThuMi4g NJ
-Four Dotlrs pc, atnoi pay,'lc IN olraacc No st5sc o.
non pRJe ,eceire3 fra shorter pcioa Aaa sir loatls y
"a 0rpcr rH be aiSeoataet ceccpt at tie discretion q, n
rt,,rsJ until ~ agtara 5cS are paid.
PADrERFISE NFSd"e,tciai50cea cents pr s2aa..
,r less for the rs. insertion, ant 81 cs 5, coy spb
gaegt Insertion
arJ)3 PRiNTh. srecptsi aeaay o,4t r.oeiitioasI,
ana an reas0,abir tcraS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
HATS AND SEgGs.&.

lust RECEIVED LARGE and generl assortment ven
a. pack and dah Fur aud black STUN Hats, at rom % "
=" Palmetto Hats Youths Shaker Caps Nc.
large assortment genrmcns Boots aud Nho7-
o lDancing Pumps Ladies' Cali, Sea and ho,orl2 N'lN
~ Shoes Ladies' Sea hid Morocco and CT supper
N"Iuren' Boot. aud shoes a.. Sc ,-,..
Mny6 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
s 4 Il 81 . Sc.

EpEAGflFUL Bonnet SILKS, fich figured
ID SILKS AID SATINS, some beautiful sly lesfor
party dresses; BLACK Matte III Lnsrings, black and
Colurrd Gro dc Maps beautiful Chalhet,es; Bonn
h,tiucs; Printed Iaconets. &c &c. Just receiv-
clat MARTIN, WARD * DANIS'S.
Nprl y Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
CAN fsEES.

JUST received, a superior lot of CANDIES
- which will be sold LOW, by WHOLESALE Of RE
AL, at the sign Of the Boy y M,ftar.
FOURQGREAN < PALMER.
Morch 20 l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

4 NEAT little invoice of CORSETs'. dne
n from the manufacturers. and at the most tempt
ing prices ROBINSON x ELLIOTT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
Toe Contractors AZ.

w have just received, a fine assortment 81 COZ
w Iron. H. +. RICHARDS \ Go
April 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

millions pr aunum, and IN ten
vi, would well to tot. Oo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

VI. ilesanacr Earna Io1Hr
-ali#aat= al tGe pmsI "a 'cnn'I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-08
,TBs ONLY NV HUSBAND.
/ SCENE TWO WEEKS AFTER MAR
RACE

"Only ny husband. - Pleasant, isn'l
IT. Il is common enough, however,
foF Nature often makes mistakes, and
displsces things shockingly. How fre-
quent do We End the timid, retiring
spirit Of woman in the form Of man
giving place AZ once, as Il, like wo-
man, born 20 be controlled"
Mr.. Fitzgig thought himself quite 3
model ofa man. before he was unlikely
saoa ~ i.'i5s Ia,s--zsi ~ af fsisilksi
Fiizgig, IN two weeks after marriage,
was u'elamorphossd into "oDiv NY ms.
band - lie struggled hard--bui who
canresisl BIS faiel Mm. Fiizgig, "ebas-
iised him 70 with the vsior Of her
tongue" and Of her deeds, that bis va.
Tor was speedily returned non Get ~.
eeHfus.
''Pm going out Of town, 9 fishing, 70.
morrow. ny deaF," said Fiizgig AZ be
buckled on BE stock before lhs elass
early one morning; vbut Ill be back,
ny darling, soon the next day"
mo you won't my lover. shrieked
Mrs. Fiizgig, as she sai bolt upright 10
bed. III see how Il is--iired of your
poor wife, already; yes, tired 7 cay
tired r
So Mrs. Fitzgig sprsBg oui n be-
nest. hfled M 3 pitcher Of water and
smashed Il oll 70 pieces Ga lhe floor
Fiiz fels considerably dishedi bul
cycling The pitcher and streaming W..
ter, he repeated in tremulous tones
I'm going q fishing
The basin followed the pitcher Mu
FilzRig seized lhe looking glassand ejat
eulaied Vith asufieienl glance, "0oips
q fishing p
What could Fiiz DO He was con
cerned, az they say, in The neishbof
hood Of The Star aud Bank Alley. So
he knucklcd down close. The wal
was unexpected, and he he'd not cal
culaied the cost
mo. believe I amt going dshing.
Mrs. Fi,zeig sav that che had made 40
impression. Her military genius Whis'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-08
THURsDA9@toRNINc, JUNE 5, 1897.

pered 10 Der 70 follow Il up. II Is no
enough to route foe. The true prin
eiple is 70 demolish him--to use hin
completely up.
"Ah. you only say that 10 deceiy,
your poor neglected wife; there is som,
Mistress; that's the fishing; and vo,
want 70 sneak of.
Now, Fitz looked conscience trick
en- like all towards; he did intend &c
sneak of, and his face betrayed him.
You are going fishing. Mr.. Fitz
gig. said she, and crash went the mir
ror against the wall.
Mrs. Fitz commenced dressing with
extraordinary despatch, tore the things
upset the table, whlrled The lamp Al
the pictures Of the delights Of welded
love, which graced the wall. and with
unwashed face slammed the door,
marched down stairs, repeating the
word fishing, as she passed. Wha,
happened below. we know not, bnt the
''liiile nigger" was soon heard yelling.
and there was q terrible turmoil I'm the
kitchen. II was clear that Mrs. Fitz
was cooking pretty kettle OF fish, f"
90 that her dear Theophilus need not
have the trouble Of going fishing.
Fisz sat on the side Of the bed for an
hour, like Marius on the ruins Of Car
thage, while the storm ragged below
AT length he sneaked down.
Good morning, Mr.. Fitzgig, going
fishing, MIR. Fitzgig."
mo, dearest Sersphina Serena, /
amt going fishing: want my break
fast.
mo breakfast here. Mr.. Fitzgie: a
plot against me, Mr.. Filzgig. Sally
and Tommy all gone--gone fishing,
Mr.. Fitzgig. II you want your break
fast, get !, yourself"
IT, A>iel~ W. V.~s-Fitz. preyious.
ly broken BY the breakage "a e.. Lr;,,Io
ware, up stairs, had little spirit feit:
but, 10 take away his breaklasi--t pun
ish him thus in the observation-disclosures
attacking him in the tenderest part
He sued for forgiveness, and after two
hours Of solicitation. the fiery fsrr
granted him pardon and suffered him
TO kiss her unwashed cheek.
Fitz was thus changed at once into
"only my husband, the humblest Of
all humble animals. He fetchss and
carries; goes errands. Tugs bandboxes
and bundles, takes up The yelling little
Fitzgigs at night, when they Squall,
and walks in has shirt with them up
and down the room for hours. whether
the weather be warm or cold-which
IS the leading duty of ''only my hns-
fband"-and makes himself peculiarly
scarce. when any Of his wife's grand
friends come TO see her. He Is, in
fact, hardly ever in y presentable con-
dition: for Mrs. Fiiz requires too much
money herself to allow him to spend
any for clothes. He does, however,
get a levy week, for the purchase Of
long mines. but very little more. Al
though he shrinks and looks dutiful
now, whenever his wife is by, at first
he ventuFed. once or twice, to gFumble
and look sulky. These symptoms OF
characterization. however. were soon
ended. Mrs. F. gave a significant
''cut with the eye, raised piece OF
fragile furniture in her hand, and whis-
pered in a stern voice:
Do you WANT TO co A WISHING,
Ma. FITz6Ic ?"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-08

We DO not know ahen We have read
any thing mote painfully aaectisR. ihaa
lhe snbioined account Of a murder de-
iberately committed by father upon
hm four ehildren The dreadful deed
wss pefprireiedin March. a the parish
of Basfori. near Nottingham, In Eng.
land The children we're aged ten.
eight. eve and tWo years respectively.
Their mother was deed TIE alhef-
morderef j. q man Of ihirly.fvc a la
hoFer described IS q man Of kind dis
position and good character. and noted
foF be attachment 10 Bis Children
The fearful deed appears 70 have been
committed under iho influence Of e
morbid feeling of misery. oceasioncd
BY pecuniary disiress--yoi Greensmiih
was in constant employment and re-
ceiged thirteen shillings a week. The
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-08
NO. ~.

for more than an hour, then vent up
stairs again. and sat on the bed AIDE,
where William. Ann, and Mark Law
tall FIVE o'clock. then took the hand
kerchief of Williams neck, and put
It in my hat; this is il, taking a cotton
handkerchief on, Of bis hat, and hold
ing Il up TO show the coroner.) shook
hands with them all, as I thought il
would be the last time / should see
them. and started.
Coroner-When you DESTROYED The
children. had you any idea Of destroy
ing yourselfi
Pnsoner-No. / knew should be
taken in a day or two; / know I shall
have TO suffer what the law will inflict
upon me.
Coroner-HOw old ore you, Green
smith
Prisoner-Thiriy- five.
This closed the case, and the Jury
Immediately returned a verdict Of vii
ful murder against Thomas Green
smith,"
The prisoner was not in the least af.
feeted by this verdict, but, on the con-
trary, as soon as he had delivered his
testimony, his countenance frightened
up, and he appeared more cheerful
than during the examination OF the
witnesses.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-08
FRoN THE RonNET TsrELueENeER.
THE TALE SAID TO BK POUNDED ON
FACT PROVED FALSE.


Mr.. HARPER-I saw 10 your paper
published lately, = tale said 10 be found
ed on fact, andeF the head OF CIR-
cUMsTANTIAL Evidence" knew
the whole 10 be q work Of fancy, as I
knew she real tragedy on which il was
fouRdea. and at one time intended to
give you the true history Of the srans-
action. to npdeceive you and those who
might be induced to put any confidence
ia that fictitious narrative. dressed up
IN the most affecting manner. so as 70
excite our sympaibies for a most afro
cious murderer, &c an amiable and in-
nQceDi man who snGefed upins,ly. But
I thought would iei & 3dss So one -
The ePhemeral productions q The day
written for periodicals. You. II seems,
took Il from the Western Monthly Ma
gazine. now see il copied into che
Winchester Republican; aud lest any
body should supposs thar there is any
truth IN that romance, think Il proper
70 give 8 true history ~ che case. Sly
feelings were much Interested Ia L
when the bloody transaction took place
Doctor ALEXANDER SANDERsON mot
Ssnders) the person murdered was a
cousin Of mine--his mother and mine
having been sisters, and he and we're
reared boys together Of The same age.
He vas q we'll educated and skil,ul
physician. he married The daughter
Of Mr. John Kearsley, deed. tate o.
ShepheFdsiown. he fesided many
years IN The county 81 jefferson. ia toe
practice II physlc, IN ihe latter pari 81
that period in ChafeHowh lie re-.
moved 90 Che West aud settled Ia ihe
sialeof AIississippi. no. far think from
Watcher. Whilst be resided there. this
Hamlion, ihe hero 81 ihe tale, 40.
lteending the Mississippi 10 a boat 70
lOdeans, wss isken dangerously 30 3 ia
a fever, under which he laneuished for
some time Having been PIT On shore
near 10 ihe residence Of Dr. Sandersou,
be attended hsm az q physician Dr.
lSandenon, e earru hearted man, com
imisscfaiine his forlorn condition. took
I Hamilton TO his house, where be we,
nursed and attended with kindness and
Tenderness until damillon's health was
restored Ia TIE mean time, K SCENT