davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

ton on the part Of ali our friends SO that
with united hearts and vigorous measures,
we may, in the proposed Convention, con-
centrate the entire energies Of the denom-
ination in this holy cause.
PHILADELPHIA BIBLE CoNy ENT1ox.
The undersigned, appointed Committee
BY the Conference held in Hartford, A.
pril 28th, 1886, to make the necessary ar
Engagements for Bible Convention, do
hereby announce to the pnblic.tha the pro-
posed Convention will meet in the meeting
house Of the LIST Baptist Church, Phila-
delphia, on Wednesday, April 26, 1897, at
4 o'clock, p. Nj. x
The Committee on repubiishing the
above notice, take occasion to obviate
mIsconception which, they regret to, learn.
has TO some extent prevailed II. has been
said, that since the action of those who
constituted the American and Foreign
Bible Society at Newly rk in MAY last,
the original purpose ofcalling the CONVEX
ton has been forestalled and its duties anti.
| cipated, and some ofour brethren have, on
this account, manifested an indisposition TO
attend the Convention.
To correct this misconception, the Com
miuee beg leave to state their full and de-
cided conviction that the whole subject Of
a Bible organization for the Baptist de-
nomination, is entirely open for the delit-
cratioo and action Of the proposed Conven.
ton. They do therefore most cordially
and earnestly entreat Baptist State Con
ventions, Associations, Churches, and Ri
bic Societies throughout the Union, to
send their delegates, and in free Conse1,-
ton at Philadelphia, adopt such measures.
in reference 10 the Bible cause as shall on
consultation be deemed expedient.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22
Il e " A LIS.

Brother John Blain writes as follows to
the Christian Waterman.
We hope between 40 and so have OBJ
tanned good hope through grace. 25
on Saturday last, followed the footsteps OF
the Savior in the solemn and delightful
ordinance ofbaptisn, and yesterday were
welcomed to tn, church in the great con-
gregation. The day will be long remem-
Jered. After spending two years and a
haf in this city, now take my dismission
for the Broom street church in N. Y. |
have lcbored with an affectionate and dear
people, and the separation is painful
On account of the health of my family,
and the hope Of being more useful in the
city of New Y ork, | have been induced
thus to seperate from those who are near
and dear in the Lord The Lord has
wrought wonders for this people. 2iO
have been added by baptism, and 40 by let
ter. Not unto US, not unto US, but unto
his great name be all the glory.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

REYIvkL IN NEW YeRK.-Brother
Leavitt-For- three months past have
been preaching for the Manhattan Island
Church, which is located on Fourth.st,
between Avenue ID. ann Avenue g. For
two months this church an1 cong regation
have enjoyed revival Of religion. The
glorious work, Of the Lord continues
among us. A good impression is made
on the mind Of the community. This
whole region seems to tremble under the
mighty power OF God. Last evening the
trustees Of the congregation resolved to
builda church the present season. May
the Lord bless their effort JNo. GRAY.
New-York, Feb. II, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

Revival IN THE Free CHURCH IN
BuFFALo.-Br. Peet / perceive that you
noticed in the Spectator, week or two
since, that a series of religious meetings
We're then in progress in connexion with
the Free church in this city; some fur
Their account Of which may not be unin-
teres:ing to those who are praying for the
enlargement Of Zion. God has vouch-
4 safed to US his blessing-the Holy Spirit
| has been poured out, and souls hopefully
converted. Brother Horatio Foot, assist
ed US through the exercises of our meet
ing. Hs preached every evening, and a
part Of the time in the afternoon. His
abors among US have been highly APP
preciated and acceptable. About one
hundred and twenty different individuals
attended our meeting for inquiry, many of
whom give evidence that they are truly
converted to God Christians have been
their wandcrings. In humbling them
selves before God they have been revived
and refreshed from his presence. Much
good, we think, has resulted from our
special effort. Among other things it has
had tendency to remove from the minds
OF this community deeply rooted prcju-
dice against prolracted meetings.
: Our meeting closed last Sabbath even
, ing with a full and deeply attentive audi,
l. ence. At the close of the last sermon il
p was proposed that all who were then de.
liberaleIy determined to serve God, would
manifest it by rising up. 1t was judged
that seven-eights Of the crowded congre.
CATION rose. We need in this city much
larger blessing. Let those who pray toT
: the peace of Jerusalem remember us II
= their suppplications. G. R, RuDD.
G Buffalo. March 8. 1896. Bat Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-22

Mrs. MCGUIRE, a married lady, resid-
ing in Broad-st was accidentally poisoned
on Thursday Of last week. She had pre-
vlousIy complained of pain in her side,
and physician was sent for, who bled
her and left her for repose The nextday
be called again, and finding her no better
administered draft, containing one grain
OF tsHetnre Of morphine Soon after this
the patient became blind and insensible,
and died at S o'clock next morning
Verdict, accidental poisoning.-N Y.
Messenger.
The humber of petitions from claim
ants on account of French spoliations pri-
or to 1900, now before Congress, is 956,
OF whom 262 are ofMassachuseas, lOI OF
New York, I24 of Maryland, l06 OF Penn
sylVania--Bos. Adc.
We have already trigonometrical, a
geological and an astronomical survey Of
this State, and it is now proposed to have
an agricultural survey. Massachusett:
alter that is finished may be said to b.
well surveyed at any rate.-Bos. Adr.
BY special act of the last Congress
| q, 000. o90more were appropriated to pay
the expenses Of the Indian wsrs.--B.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
= cAEr.

n HAVE tho ,Io,s,,ro - ;,c,rr, tho c;,;-
1on, nf RoJnoy tb,, bayo ;nyontoJ
Nd and ;,nnroyoi C0TvT0N pRESS
g. aaa,n,oss;n', Ca,,oo Co. sh;naont
49,, ~, .aa,;," aad al,.,hI;.i,;, .
-. W. H. IN "
80 - ",'"s - ~ "" III - So''
- "''" u 'P',I'''" =! ,"o i',,'i " 1op
49, 49, - s -, III e,,o wv"
~ :" '''''' ",iu . ), o'o'' ns . s'''s'1
'','o ~ Ia, ',9 s",''o'I"1 o''u
49, """ ~ 'e'S VIC u"'oa 4" Wa,,
~ - f''0N 40 NV ''''''' 0'''' w."
TN ,.rD,, H.,
:. ~ 'II iio o''U ~ D'''a lA"''''
i7sq ~ Wis., ne p.oe,oIS 20 S',9 NC pro-
I.Ila =, D. o''' % p s.,''' ~ ~ - rsu.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
7 e X A s.
Var Department, Dec. 10, 1887.
ENRON information received at this de.
GENERAL ORDER.

GENERAL ORDER.
ENRON information received at this de
IL partment it appears that many persons
in this Republic, and also in the United
States of America, are wearing the Uni
form and Military badge of the Army and
Navy of Texas, without the warrant Of q
commission from the Government, and have
thus by licentious and unprincipled conduct,
and many impositions, practised upon the
friends of Texas abroad, reflected disgrace
upon the country and the service which
they represent
1t therefore becomes my duty to pro-
nounce all such persons acting without au-
thorlty from this departments nor by order Of
the President of this Republic, IMPOS-
TIERS, and it is hoped they will be treated
as such.
No person within the limits of Texas or
is authorized to wear the insig-
MIA ofan officer in the Texan service, with
out special order, or permission to that Of
feet, from this or the Naval Department of
Ibis Government.
BY order Of the President,
Signed, VIM. FISHER,
% Acting Se'cy Of War.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
r AV AVA y.
THE WESTERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE


AND LITERARY JOURNAL,
CONDUCTED by W. d. GaHagAer
q ! and J. b. Marshall The editor of
"Western Literary Journal" having, in con
nection with Jas. b. Marshall, Esq, be-
come proprietor of the "Weslern Monthly
Magazine" the two works have been uni
ted, and will hereafter be published, stimuli
taneousIy. at Cincinnati and Louisville.
Every arrangement, being now made for
issuing the Magazine punctually, and in
a style equal to its Eastern contemporaries,
it is trusted that the union here announced
will meet the appreciation of the patrons
generally of both publications. The rea-
ders of the "Journal'' will find increased
attractions in the work, from the contribu-
tons ofthe correspondents of the "Maga-
zine;" and those of the "Magazine" will
not only find the same, from the writings
of the correspondents of the "Journal,n but
will also get larger amount of reading
matter than they have hitherto received,
Not in the spirit of Boosting, but to give the
patrons of the "Magazine and Journal"
an idea of what they may expect, from
month to month, as the numbers appear,
the following list Of occasional correspond |
ents and regular contributors, is given:
Morgan Neville, Edward ID. Mansfield, |
James III. Perkins, Alexander Knmont. |
Edward p. Cranch, John l.. Diddell, Chas. |
r. Ramsey, II. Shelton Mackenzie, Wilkins
Tannehill, Charles A. Jones, VIM. B Oaks,
Otway Curry, George D. Prentice, Eph.
Peabody, Thomas II. Shreve, Sam'l EelIs,
John ID. Dillon, Albert Pike, Lewis f.
Thomas. Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz,
A. M'CIung, II. ]. Groesbeck, J. N.
Milton, Miss Harriet L. Beasloy, DR.. S.
P. Hildreath, and others.
The Western Monthly Magazine and
Literary Journal, is published during the
first week of each month. Its general con-
ents are Tales, Essays. Poetry, Sketches
If American Scenery, Character and man
lers, Reviews and Literary Notices of
New Works in the several Departments of
# Literature and Science, Biographical
particularly of the Pioneers, of
he West, Narratives of Border of Adven-
ures, Statistical Papers, &c. &c. Each
lumber of the Magazine contains from ~
D so octave pages, and the year is divided
lto two volumes of about $50 pages.aach.
TERMS;-$3,00 per annum, payable
t the time of subscribing so, if pay
tent be delayed six monihs-S4,O 90, if de. !
yed over that time. Number one, of the J
ew Series of this work, has Just been D
a
OF Exchanges, Correspondents, g. per-
ms wishing to subscribe, will please adj "
.ess to the editors at Louisville Ky. Il
Feb. 2l, 1887 lift d
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
COMlIISSIONERS' NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

FESHE undersigned, having letters Of adj
81 minisrAion on the estate Of JOIN 5
NoRRIs, deed, requests all those indebted
to said estate to come forward and settle
their notes and accounts, and those who
bold claims against the estate to present
them within the time prescribed by law,
dply authenticated or they viii be forever
barred.
GEORGE OVERAKER, Adm'r
Rodney April 20, 1886. l2-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
q TLCE

HyIIE partnership of Kelley, Mason &
Co., of New Orleans; Mason, Hdr
ris d Co., of Natchez; and Harris, helleJ
q Co., of Rodney, was dissolved on the
2lst OF May last, by the death of Samuel
A.Mason, one of the partners of the firms
The undersigned, surviving partners,
viii be charged with the settling and clos
ing said business as follows, viz: Levi c..
Harris will attend to the settling of the bu-
siness of Mason, Harris d Co. at Nathez.
and Harris, Kelley 81 Co. at Rodney; and
Henry Kelley will attend to the settling of
the business of Kelley, Mason a. Co, at
New Orleans. The names of the several
firms viii be used in liquidation only.
Those indebted to said firms are earnest
" requested % come forward and make
early Settlements; and those having claims
will please present them without DELAY.
LEVI G. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLEY.
Rodney. June 20, 1897. 1866.
e5-The Naichez Courier g. Journal.
Ror, Gibson Correspondent, Grand Gulf
Advertiser, and Vicksburg Register, will
give the above three Insertions and forward
their accounts here for settlement
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS

THE Editor of "THE DELAwAREAN.,
published at Wilmington, Del. proposes to
prepare
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY,
and therefore asks as favor, that each
newspaper publisher in the United States.
will forward him by mail, one copy of their
paper. He intends to arrange them bv
States, giving their politics, sc. For this
favor, each editor sending his paper, shall
receive one copy of the Directory, as soon
as made ready. The advantage Of a sheet
OF thus kind to publishers, must be apparent
to all.
GFEditors will please copy the above
once or twice, IN order to give it circulation.
March 2S, 1887
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.
BLANKS! BLAKS!
JUST PRINTED, and for soIo >, d

UST PRINTED, and for sale NJ n;
~ Office, - -
BUS Lading; Bills Exchange; Notes in
Bank; Attachments, and Attacs,ncgt Ronds.
RlocognlEdnces State Warrants ,Svbpqnos
iE.recm'oonS; Forthcoming Bonds. Aln5o,
Oe'S' Labels and Sho,o Bills, for Nerc6gnts
use; Cotton Receipts, &c. &c.
-. laV'hga good assortment of JOB TYPE
we are prepared to execute any orders.
despatch,l '''''0'9 'ilu
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
NOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE is hereby given, to all per-
y sons crossing at the Ferry opposite
Rodney, to make payment at the time of
their crossing; and hereafter there shall be
no credit whatever allowed for ferriage.
MARY TULLIS.
January d, 1886. Soft
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
NO TIC F..

A Ii personsare hereby forwarned from
IN trading for note drawn by A. Nj.
HolIev in 1884, for fifty dollars, and made
payable to me 18th January, 1885. as said
note has been lost or mislaid so that can
not find It. GUY COTTON.
January %, 1886. soft
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

II FILTERS of administration having
been granted to the undersigned by
the Honorable Probate Court of Jefferson
County, on the Estate of James Sorrcl
deed. Those indebted to said estate arc
requested to make immediate payment, and
those 10 whom the Estate is indebted are
requested TO present their accounts properly
authenticated, as soon as possible
J b. LONG, Admir-
September 81, 1896. 33-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29

n b. Those Editors who shall see fit
to publish the Prospectus of the Register,
shall receive the thanks fthe publisher, as
well as gratis copy Of the volume, and may
depend on a reciprocity Of the favor when
ever they may ask it.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
NOTL(,E.

THE undersigned having been appoint
ed administrator on tho estate of klcHAaD
TouNGE, deceased, late of this county, does
hereby give notice to all persons having
claims agninst said estate, TO present them
duly authenticated within the time prescnb-
ed By law; and all persons indebted to said
estate, are requested TO come forward aud
settle the same.
G. r. MARTIN, admir-.
November /, 1886 3s-H
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
NOTICE.


TCE.
A SETTLEMENT having taken place
l n between John CLANCY, Thomas A.
Compton and myself on the 18th day OF
April, 1887, and having made a mistake
OF S203 against myself, protest the set
tlement, and also forwarn all persons from
trading for note drawn by me and made
payable to the SAID Chimney on the same
day OF settlement, inasmuch as will not
pay 1t unless compelled to do so.
ALEX'R VII LIS.
May 9, 1887. l3-4t
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ALL those Interested in the lands and
tenements of William and Joseph lIolms,
are requested to come forward Immediately
and show cause, if any they can, why said
property should not be sold, as the under
signed intends making application for an
order of sale at the next November term
of the Probate Court Ofthis county.
HOWELL KINDS, Guardian.
Oct %, 1896. 37-u
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
EVAcToRAGE AND COMMISSION

H1NACTORAGE AND COMMISSION
a. BUSINESS IN MOBHE-Thc
subscriber renews the tender of his soryi-
ces as a Factor aud Commission Merchant
in Mobile. Circumstances beyond his con
troll will cause him 10 remain in Mobile so
late that he will be unable to see many 81
his Georgia and South Carolinl friends
personally. lie is, howe7er, enahIed to say
that he has connected himself with Col. C.
l.. Mathews. Of Dallas county, in the Steam
Press and Ware House business, nv which
he offers oall who mny he pleased to pat
ronize him, superior fire proof Storage for
all cottons consigned to him for SALE
From his long experience in Augusta, Ca,
in this business, be does moi doubt he will
be able to give general satisfaction
FRANKLIN c. HEARD.
Mobile, March z. 54m
OI5rThe papers in South Alabama and
Mississippi viii publish the above for 4
months, and forward their accounts for pay
mont, and one paper to F. C. HEARD.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29
NOTICE.

No TIC Il.
FEVIIE subscriber will, at the next May
L Term of the Probate Court Of Jefler-
son Co, settle final account Of his admin
istration Of the estate of Benjamin Blanton,
deceased.
JAMES WATSON, admir-.
April IL, 1897 I'LL.
Southern telegraph., 1837-08-29

A FRESH supply of G. w. CAR.
IA PENTER'S PREPARATIONS.
just received and for sale, by
I. G. COMPTON.
April Is, 1887, l0-f
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

JouN WESLEY, having to travel some dis
tance in stage coach, fel'in with pleas
ant-tempered officer whose conversation was
sprightly and entertaining, bu! frequently
mingled with oaths. When they were
about to take the next stage, MIR. Wesley
took the officer apart, and after expressing
the pleasure he had enjoyed in his company,
told MIN he was thereby encouraged to ask
Of him Il great favor. would take pleas.
IRE in oblgng you, says the officer, and |
am sure you would mol make an unreasona-
bic requcs'. Then, says Mr.. Wesley, as
we have TO travel together for some time, |
beg that if should so far forget myself as
to swear IN your company, you will kindly
reprove me.
The officer Immediately saw the motive,
felt the force Of the request, and smiling SAID
none but M:. Wesley could have conveyed
areproof in such u manner.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30

Two papers have just been issued at Wash
ing; "The Native American" whose title
indicates its object, and the "Madisonian," an
Administration paper designed, it is supposed,
to supplant the Globe. 1t opposes the Radi.
calism of that paper, and particularly the doc
trine Of an exclusive metalic currency.
The National Gazette notices, as follows,
the appearance of The Mad'Sonian.
"THs MadiSonian, new Administration
paper, whose projection we noticed few
weeks since, has appeared at Washington. 1t
lis handsome sheet, and is published twice
"a week. The first number is filed with ap-
'propriate politics the leading editorial is
well written, and is besides courteous and
temperate in its tone. One circumstance
connected with the publication of the Madl-
.sonian deserves mention. 1t will be remem-
.bered that the Globe uttered characteristic
.tirade against the appearance ofthe prospec-
.tus of this paper in the Intelligencer, saying
that it was device of the enemy, and so
forth. Now it appears that the prospectus
.was actually first forwarded to the Globe for
publication, whose editor did not take any
snotice of it, or of any subsequent ADVERTISE
sments from the same source, SO 1t was sent,
.of course, to the Intelgencer.'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
FAYETTEVILLE, AUG. 90.

Violen, Sorm.-On Friday night last VIC.
lent storm of wind and rain commenced, and
continued for about "a hours, doing much
damage to shade and forest trees, corn crops,
&c. The destruction of corn is truly deplo-
rable. Many planter who had promise OF
the most abundant crop, finds a: large part OF
it totally destroyed, and the remainder mate
rally injured. Some fields present the ap-
pearance of having all the stalks broken down;
in others the fodder only.is destroyed But
all have suffered. -.
. From WlLainston.-There has been no
intercourse with Wilmington by land since
Saturday last from which we were lead TO
fear great disasters. We regret: to state
that our fears are confirmed. From the Pro-
prletor of the Steamer Cotton Plant, winch
boat arrived on Monday night, we learn that
the rice crops are almost totally destroyed the
grain having been unfortunately in state 70
be blown off the stalk by the wind. ihe
corn crops, too, he informs us, ARE injured 70
an immense amount, many shade trees IN
Wilmington blown down, and great number
of trees blown into the river.
No injury was done to the shlpplng.-O6-
SerTor
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
From the National Gazette.

Among General Jackson's measures to ':re-
store" a metallic currency, was the unlawful
reInovalof the deposits from the Bank OF the
United States and distributing them among
iavorite State banks of his own selection. Till
the last hour ofhis term his confidence was un-
abated in the steps he had taken in regard to
this matter. In his farewell address, he
says: .,
."My humble efforts not have been
spared during my administration OF the Gov
ernment to restore tie constitutional curren-
cy of gold and silver: and something, trust,
has been done towards the accomplishment OF
this desirable object"
In his recent letter to the editor OF the
Globe he says, on the other hand:
"The history of the world never has recor-
ded such base treachery and pertidy as has
been committed by the deposite banks against
the Government, and purely with the view
of gratifying Biddle and the Barings. and by
the susp pension. of specie payments, degrade,
embarrass, and ruin, If they could, their o'en
country, for the selfish views of making large
profits by throwing out millions of deprecia-
ted paper upon the People-selling their spe--
Gle at large premiums, and buying up their
own paper al discounts of from 25 to 50 per
cent. and now looking forward to be indul-
ged in these speculations for years TO come,
before they resume specie paymcnts.'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
Dish Covers,
Mrs. III. Green.

ID ESPECEFULLY.i informs the Inhabitants
: IL Of Cheraw and its vicinity, that her School
will commence ON the 10Th OF October, for the
instruction of select number Of young Lrdies
or girls over seven years old, in the house epp"
site to Mr.. Stinemctz's Hetel. -
The course Of studies will comprehend the
following branches, Orthography, Reading,
Writing, English Grammar, with Parsing and
exercises, Composition, History Of every kind,
Mental and practical Arithme:ick, Mythology,
Philosophy, Astronomy, Rhetoric, Botany,
CnYmistry, Musick on the Piano and ro .al, or.
namental Needle Work. Thare will be two.
Pianosfurnished for the accommodation OF pu.%
pills who have none, at reasonable hire.
NJ deduction of price will be made for absence
of scholars, except in cases o. real necessity
The price of tuition to be paid quarterly IN ad.
vance. e.
Price for fi.st class $40 90 per quarter
- Second, = 6 90 " ="
- Musick.. Is 90 e !"
No addition of price viii be made for Needle
Work. The first Class will be taught every
branch of instruction named, except Botany and
Chyinistry; there will be an addition OF one
dollar per quarter for each of these studies. !.
August 81 A. :. u =
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-30
LOOK AT T'oTuER SIDE JIM.

When boy, as | was one day passing
through the market, with my brother Joe, |
spcd beautiful orange lying on the top Of
a basket fu Of the same fruit. lmmedl-
ely enquired the price, and was procee.
ding to buy it, when my brother exclaimed
with shrcwducss which shall never for
get, look att'o,hcr side JIM
looked, and to ny as,onishment 1t was
entirely rotten.
In passing through life | have been fire.
qacntiy benefited by this little admonItIon.
WhenI hear thc tongue Of SANDER levci-
ling its venom against some .lult or tolble
of ii neighbor,l think look at .'other side
jim Be moderade-have chaTty. Per-
haps the fault or foiblc, you talk SO much
and SO loudly of, is almost the only one in
your neighbours character, and perhaps you
have as great Or greater ones of Your own.
1t may be, this is your nelghbors Ioseak
side. and except this he is good citiz J
kind neighbor, an aftecionate EatheI =
husband. and \. useful ul.ffI ''eF ~. sd