davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02

nN# THURSDAY the 9Th inst. wall sell IN
~ front of INV Aucuon Room.
: cases Fur aud SIh llats,
10 baNcs Soap,
IL boxes Rasln, trris fnr,)
ver inr Family CLOCK,
Chan, Table,, bureaus,
Bcdslcads, Shueh Maui9n,ess, DC, sc.
ALSO,
One Courage aud llancss, one horse cat aud d
3 ilanrss lloi,r,. CHARLES PHELPS.
Oct ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02

u" MR. TIP ron Of Indiana, heretofore one u
,,,c n,nst sub>rrylcIt roIl,r-,u,n j., & ,,,,,. ~
H.. a,l .,.,.,l..,l, -. -
o"' =" ''' ''' - '''s' - ''''o ~ h"nN'
aud ehlrsr III existing cnbarr>>n'nis oithc coua-
Try to the tanprtin. al the Late allnil ,tlafino "
,b- currency" jJ,yr TN, I,,, ,.l.,,i,,, =; II,,..
,..,, H. ,,s,
o!''"'' "'
NR.CI\A,S SPEECH
~, .,n1.
ne 'eS'''''''' VI '',e "''''''' ''''o' gives
the following report Tie Only Que mat We lave seen. ri
Mr. Claws spce ch. W. copy his letter below:
t6ryeyp,ae},ar, aJH. B,.ltlato,, po,,j,,
N,snIN.ro> $cnt >, laq-
The simple announcer that VI, ca, hsl ilo
n,otto-aay, ,pscad ike w4l tIr il,on,j, ,Is,.,,,
and b,lo,c half pl>f l,lue a., loci ,b o,I,a,,
,',i :, .,.,n -, NJ. ,,I al ,h, ,,' - " "
i 40, vrrr sim ,tt,.,,#,,I .,,,,7I - - ~
,,Ia lave tlr cItrsr. Mn I,, ,Id,,Il ,.','s'
i H., ,1. ia ' ~ !" s'''H
n'' ,,,,, -, ,' ''',' '''' ','s
- Observed ,a,,I,c ''' '''e
; =, H., ,.,.I , - ~, ''"'H'
i ,,,,7a ,I.,r u,,, = ,,i,i, ,i ~ - 'i''''
,S,,l ,l, ,.'., oa.b1..7 r,1f. l,i ',''
l' H. l.,l. -. lr '''e w
- ,,.' ,n
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., ,ll,,.,..,l :; - ~ "'''
,, 60. / ~. iI,.., IN. - "
, ,,,,1, t,, ,','s5i,. = ''i'1
t,rll, H.. f,5.,,,,+.,. -, -! D'''e' -
',',', - - '''''' 'e
pofaiE experiments or II any o. tien are intended
10 ot p'ih n a. '' 2fHr|"'' OF tr m selrle' GU,
lollet "heh "N p'""l1i 'mfaiian'Ih'nt ANA tln
~ p ~ "''"' ....
u,cnt -. In, Ii,,,ngI>l.,I ,.,,4,,.,,,i 49,,
,Inr>: -hut tn, ,r1, u3yesllf, bio he l,oh~
n2o" As gf"an" el iolo; "="' "ood ooy draw
''> '''' tNl'13'I''' ''''t Lar past
balm. ,oo.ir>, ,ll.rr,,.' ,,,iJ...,5 ',
al II, lls,oas., - l,rl ,.il.d~aI> ,u.t, ,l mona
ST., h.,.iz .l,.. 81 3.;l p,.,e,.. i,e,.,s.a, l.,
IN tf.1"tf.-tt >a5..r Il u fr,i1hrtie, the
-, w. W. '.'' Pi ~" AM showed
H.r ~ ,l,,,,,. .,...,,.., ,.,. ....., ,.I 5l. .l
i< ....rlint;nIl- .l..Is H.. #t ven. the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02
dczatral agricultural 40cic,,.

tHhIG ENerufve toWmuce OF lhs Socicls N
u rrqne4fcd Ia meet At the vir,,is.ian otaise
on SaradoN ncNia ~ O'Clock \. N.
O,loirr oif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02

NJ N\l'.-fhe Eoston Nl,s confirms a state
uIent Of the rlecton IN III the tonus bui I've the
whole vote of which cannot exceed 81 which cx-
hlblls die following result.
Edward Kent (Wmg) 3ii2I
Gorham Parks N.B) "A, 6o!-736 mai.
The scattering vote will not. IS sand, exceed 2no ;
50 that kcnt's election is certain. Oh the rcprrsen.
tau'es elected, Sc ATE Wings aud % Nauites. Forty
lcm'n I" be hrAfd from, seven onl, ot which wall
give the Wings the majority.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02

= Ii will be observed that on I'll, motion OF Mr..
hing Of Geo. to postpone I'LL the next session the
sublrc. OF organizing fiscal agency or the govern
ment, Messrs. Calhoun and Preston voted IN the
negative with the Van Buren, party. aud Mcssrs.
King OF Geo. Nicholas, Upton, Mexican. Ruggles
Williams, Van Bucnucs aud the two Las, named
the Name ScnatorS) IN the affirmative. with the
Wings.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02

NfImcfS and NJrds.--rhe llauscot Representa-
usc~ has adopted Nv" nles At ITS present session ono
affecting the manners aud the othel the morals o the
members, winch M, hive salutar, tendency. The
first IS. that the members shall sill with then hats
off," the conria,, rule having heretofore prevailed,
giving To the assembly more the appcaianc" al AIMS
ccaneous mob than bod, ol grave Legislators. Aud
the SECOND that the sale OF spurious liquors shall
be abolished liomthc rclccorles III the basement sto
" ofthe Capnal-wholclorc We ma, reasonably anti
cIpalc that there Will be icwel drunken members IN
lhcil seat, than heretofore
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02

Decision an The RdtiM-rhe Ny City rcai Loco
Foeos. about lO0o IN number, held meeting, by
torch hight the Park. ON, the DIST ut aud adopted
resolutions approving oithc Ptes,druts Message On
the sumo night, the "ruillc shirt gentlemen of the
slime parry held like meeting IN Old Tamman,,
and adopted similar resolutions We perceive that
the Conservatives, awonG whom We notice the names
of Preserved Fish. GIDEON Lee, and other leading
- Democrats" arc about Ia follow suit. They, of
course will follow The example Of Nj. Rnchlc,-ex-
press their deep attachment TO ic man but then
d,appro,a of his iura.nrcs The Conservatives
NJ uul, III 4 Lad box, aud deserve eornn'seral,on
aud sympathy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02
~ ABkaSI ta1.S.

N1anlcd. on1,,,da> 22i ull b, The Rev. Nm
Lcllw1ch, CIV. IL tau Rev. Ilo"IlL Ron,rrsoN
To MIS- EfrsY, daughter OF the late John Wood.
dec'd all al bedford.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02
sg1g'fG = .HUL.tE Es.TsssS
FOR as3s.

'51iiE RACES over the Rocky hlonut Course $ II
Il commence Oh Tuesday the l1th Of October,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02
Ebsg. Ee dbE5E5ks r. E.EEsE1


III Is returned 10 INueLbnlg. and may be seer
mtllr Franklin Hotel.
Aug. 81 tai
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-02

Here Nj. c. doc, not even aodg 10 his eorstt"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
CORRESPONDENTS.

The President said in his late message at the Ex-
ira Session that the public mind could not fail to be
benefited b. free and full discussion. Our cores
pondenis protng by the hint as will be observed
by the communications Of "Valerius Publius" and
"a Banker" We need not say that we do not ex-
pect to be held accountable for all the opinions of
correspondents but il TO that the latter
paragraph of Valerius Publius urges proposition,
upon which all our friends can very easily unite 1t
does not differ materially from the plan proposed by
the Richmond Enquirer, except in name.
Let the public dues be collected in gold and silver
or the notes of specie paying banks, and the banks
receiving them as fiscal agents OF the Government,
pass such notes they willing to receive as pe
Gle TO the credit of the Government as cash. II is
precisely what we desire-and we are willing to go
for II, although II should be called the Special De-
posile scheme.
To show how little we differ from the Enquirer
except in terms, we give the remarks the editor of
that paper threw out few days since. The editor
may call such plan special deposie If he chose;
II suits our views very well.
-" But this we are prepared 10 say, that IL our
friends would meet on this common ground-throw
the public revenues special depose in the State
banks as soon they resume specie payments after
April next and receive either gold ana silver or the
paper Of such specie paying banks as he dcpose banks
,cin credit as cash, we should be content. The sys
tenn will safely keep ana diSburse the public funds,
Tending the sentiments of the people, and the pre-
vious arrangement of such provisional system will
encourage the State banks and smooth the way TO
the resumption of specie payments
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
DIVERSITY OF OPINION-FREE
DISCUSSION.

The late message Of the President in re-
lation to the foregoing topics, when referring
to the Sub-treasury scheme, says:
IL was hardly TO be hoped that changes so impor-
tant, on subject so interesting, could BIZ made with
out producing serious diversity Of opinion but
long as those conflicting views kept above the in
fueace of individual or local interests so long as
they pursue only the general good, and discussed
with moderation and candor, such diversity is a
benefit, not an injury"
Concurring fully in the Importance of free
and unrestraned discussion of all subjects of
great National concern, we have followed the
example of the veteran editor of the Richmond
Enquirer, and invited through our columns
free and temperate discussion fthe Sub-rrea-
sury by both opponents and advocates Of the
scheme.
The official organ, as may be supposed, does
not concur in the language and opinion of the
President as we have noticed from the COM
mencement Of the discussion, that the articles
both original and quoted are confined entirely
to one side of the question.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
NEW YORK AND SOUTH CAROLINA.


The present position of these states to-
ward the national administration, compared
with the past, is striking and curious.
New York gave an overwhelming vote for
cher favoritc son" in the last Presidential
election, and South Carolina went as decided
" against what some Of the consistent poi,i-
clans Of that state were in the habit Of stigma
thing as the I" Royalist' party, (meaning the
party supporting Mr.. Van Buren.) In 1888,
when Modification reared its head in South
Carolina, and threatened forcible rebellion
against the laws Of Congress, New York was
found in her whole strength by the side Of her
patriotic President, and sustaining the famous
proclamation. Then too, IL we mistake not,
South Carolina was the advocate Of a Nation
nj Bank, while New York and "her favorite
son" were declaring Incorporating hos
tliiy against" such an institution in any shape.
New York established the Safety Fund sys-
tenn through the counsels Of Mr. Van Buren,,
aud sustained President Jackson IN his policy
OF employing the State Banks as Government
depositarics, and Of rendering the revenue
power auxiliary to practical reform in The
general currency OF the country. South Ca
rolina opposed every thing ofthe sort and ad-
yoca,ed the grand panacea Of National
Bank In the wholesome, and Republican
policy OF those times, the general adminisira-
ton was sustained BY large majority 81 the
States, and the Republican party were united
in conscious rcclitudc and security. Now.
presto what change The policy Of Gen.
Jackson is rcnounced and rcpudiaied BY tho
general administration, and is supporters are
denounced rs fedcralisis, hereiies, renegadcs,
traitors, and by every other cpi'hei, which the
reader may find in the vernacular tongue OF
the Globe The old tiss hght Jsderai doc
trins Of cnlarging the power Of the executive.
aud restricting that Of the sovereign people
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

has taken the place Of republican policy; an
exterminating war is declared against State
institutions course is chalked out clearly
calculated TO secure the establishment of a
National Bank; New York, sagacious New
York, turns against the unexpected derelic-
ton Of her favorte son." and South Carolina
forgets her enmity, and yields the tribute Of
her admiration and support at the feet Of those
who have forsaken their early loves, and fall
en- back upon her policy and into her en-
brace May it not prove the embrace of the
Boa Constructor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
- 7.
LACK OF SAGACITY.

A great portion of the truth, says Seneca,
lies concealed to him who wants dscernment
and nobody is so blind, says the old adage, as
those who will not see.
How strikingly are these truths daily Illus
tra,ed by the advocates Of the Sub-treasury
scheme, which has neither found support in
the popular branch Of Congress, nor among
the people and yet is still urged and still
" calmly but firmly" persisted in by the coun-
ellis Of the Cabinet, and the reiterated recon-
mendation of the President.
What has changed more than hundred
thousand votes and voices Of American free
man in two months against the Administra-
ton
Nothing but the Sub-treasury scheme,
which is as revolutionary and disorganzing"
TO the Administration party as to the principles
Of the Government.
What, in the name Of prophecy, or of pa
,riotism, but this scheme, has changed the
hearts and the hands, the tongues and pens
and votes and voices Of the Republican party
against the administration of their choice and
their creation' Nothing on earth--nothng.
The people Of this country belieSe-and
no sophis,ry can take from them that belief,
any more than il can take from them their re-
lance on Providence, and their hopes OF sal
vaiion-the people Of this country believe,
that this " SCHEME" lin the language of the
official organ) is /" prsoReANIzING and RE-
EVOLUTIONARY! sUByERsIvE OF THE
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF
OUR GOVERNMENT, AND OF ITS ENRIRE
PRACTICE FROM 1889 DOWN TO THIS DAY"
With this belief and conviction, and with
the sentiments of indignant aversion AID hos
tility they have inspired, the American peo-
pie have, like the abused and royal maniac,
bestowed upon this SCHEME their deadliest
maledction, as an unnatural daughter J"
and in the language of the indignant monarch,
they say to those, who, like Burgundy" are
about to "wed" it,
Will you with those inirm,ies she owes,
Unfriended new-adopted to our hate
Dowcrd with our curse and sirangerd with our oath,
Take her, or leave herl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
FLOATING sCUM."-Ried. Eng.

We take the following from the Globc. Does
the Globe represent the views Of the Presi-
dent and is this specimen of the con
ciliation, concession and compromise" Of
+" brethren" in high quarters Is this the man
ner of tolerating differences of opinion
as more seryiceable than otherwise. The chat is
now winnowed from the grain-the tares separated
from the wheat-and the cormoran traitors who
hare s0long gorged under The mask Of Repulicanism at
expense If he community, le herded together-a by-
acord Of scorn and The Gager-markof honest Dcmocra-
tic Indignation" .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
LIGHT BREAKING UPON THE DEMOCRA-
CY OF THE EAST

III VI EAol
Our readers will observe by the subjoined
article, that the EASTERN REPUBLICAN, pub
Iished at Bangor, Maine, the second oldest
democratic paper in that State, and one Of the
earliest in New England that espoused the
election of ANDREW JACKSON to the Presi-
dency, has changed hands, and boldly avows
doctrines most decidedly adverse to loco foco-
ism, and untried experiments, ard in support
of State institutions and of old fashioned
democracy. We regard this event as an
additional sign to the times, that bespeaks
warning to those, who are sincerely
DESTROYS of practising what they so loudly
preach" union, harmony, self-denial, conces-
sion, every thing for the cause, nothing for
men"-to abandon the destructive policy that
is laboring to plunge the democracy Of this
nation into an indiscriminate war upon the
banking institutions of the several states, I'M
der the false cry of divorcing the Government
from banks. We hail with joy every new
opportunity that is afforded to the people, of
having spread before them the unanswerable
facts and arguments that stood opposed to the
Sub-treasury scheme, and all its phases
These are now, by systematic course of
surveillance in the press of several Of the
states, entirely suppressed, and kept from the
people The presses that are under The muz-
cling influences TO which we allude, dare
not admit a temperate discussion of both sides
Of this measure in their columns, and will
not suffer one Of their democratic supporters,
who is honestly opposed to it, to lay bare to
their readers the facts and arguments upon
which his opinions aud judgment are founded.
Blu, as sure as that the sun has power to
break through the temporary misis Of the
morning. so sure will LIGHT, and TRUTH, and
rSTELLioEScE, and REASON, break in upon the
democracy Of this nation, in regard to this
alarming and ruinous measure, and veto it in
tone Of indignant apprehension that will
not be lost in its influence upon the councils
81 the democratic party for years, and through
generations TO come. II is possible yet for
Maine, for New York, for other states, that
have recently rebuked the policy of the adj
minisiration upon this matter, to be brought
back TO the administration. But in vain will
all labor for that purpose be spent, while
ves,igc Of the Sub-,reasury scheme is adhered
10.
From The Eastern Republican.
With the present number the Republican changes
| itS proprieforShip Whenever new paper IS start
"a % an old one changes hands, the public upon
which Il relies for patronage and support, has
rieht 10 knuw the course Il viii pursue. II at
time when the Republican lournaE differ so widely
upon leading questions Of State and National poll
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
BAD RULES WORK BUT ONE WAY.

The editor Of the Columbus (O.) Statesman,
Ca Van Buren, journal,) who was the State
Printer, complains, we perceive, that Go
vernon Vance did not furnish him the first
copy of his Message, instead Of giving it TO
the editor of the Register yet the publishers
of the Register were not "directed by (the Co
vernon of Ohio) to furnish (the editor of the
Sta.esman) with as many copies OF his Mes
sage as chez may need to lay on the tables of
the members Of the House of Representa-
tives," if the Governor had so done, the editor
of the Statesman would have had more just
grounds for complaint.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
A BANKER

As specimen of the liberal and tolerant spirit
of the Destructive presses we would mention that
the Washington Globe with whom we have for
years exchanged, has recently !" cut our acquaint-
ance" and refused to send us their paper--prob by
because we have been obliged respectfully differ
with that print in relation 10 the expedency Of adopt
ing the Sub Treasury scheme ford Pairiotaad
Democrat
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

We have received communication from
Mr.. MAY in vindication of his course at the
late special session, and in answer to resolu-
lions recently published in the Globe, but too
late for insertion in this days paper. We will
endeavor To publish it in our next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

G. D. CorrIN (Whig,) has been elected Repre-
sentative in Congress from the State of Ohio, in
place of A. w. Loomis, resigned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
HARD OF HEARING.

MIR. PRINTER.-Whatever has a tendency to lessen
N the Of human misery, ought be published and
made known the distressed and the sick.-Ertracf
from Dr. FrankiinS uorks
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

nANAS MINERALoGY in one octave volume con.
IL tanning 400 cngavngs, Just published and Ior sae
~ + FAVOR Treating also on Chrysiallography
the app cation OF Chemistry and Ma,hc 10 the same
subject &c. ,,1.Y m .v,Sc
,ncable 10 Geological and Mining Plans: by T. Sop
with Mine Surveyor, volume, engravings
Eastman's Typographical Drn1ing
Philips Introduction TO Mneraogy, edited by Allan
Morton on Fossil Organic Remains.
How 10 observe Geology, by De la Bache.
Crer's Mechanics and Engineers Pocket Dictionary,
and other !. orks not enumerated the subject.
4 collection Of valuable books on Conchoogy, now
on the way, are daily expected deczi
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
De uSIrY--is SoS-EssEsrIALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiTY--Angnsfia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

FLouR was plenty at Piusburg on the 10th inst at
sc to SO 25.
At Cincinnati, ON the 7lh il was dull at sc GO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

HISTORY OF ROME--Transa,ed from the Ger.
IL man Of Heeren and Schlosser, yo sy, !, lns'
published and for sale Ivy iaiboN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

The Dutch have 10 line of battle ships IA frigates
25 sloops Of war, Ia gun brgs, and l0l gun boats.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21

DRETENsloN.--A Novel, BY Miss stiekncy' = Jn''
L received and for sale by rr.yI,p
dec2l =
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
DEAvER AND MILLED CLOTHS FOR OVER.

AND OLOI = Wv ~ Ifs-
ID COATS
pieces Beaver Cloths, Brown and Green
do BuebIack and Royal Purple
do Superfne Med Cloths
ITO do Blue-black and Medley Cloths.
ALSO.
so do Bne-black mixed Cassimeres
100 do Velvet silk, and other vestinrs
100 do Lambs Wool Drawers and Shirts
SO dozen Woolen Socks for boots.
ANY of the above Cloths Cassmeres VIII be made up
al the shortest notice by an experienced tailor
Also SO dozen gentleinen's Evening Gloves
dac9r 2,a,,o,y BRADLEY 81 CATLETT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-21
YoRK County, Pa Sent l. ls33

fORk COUNTY, sept i, 1888
Dear Sir: have been informed Of your helping those
that troubled with deafness, and have for fifteen
years past been less troubled with this affection;
and by the information have of your honor and good
put complete confidence in sending money to you,
and expect not only answer, but help also
have heretofore heard much about such man as you,
but the person who had received any benefit
from your medical skill, until Mr. John Chandler Of
neghbors, after using remedy has got his hearing
again good and by him learning where you live,
make bold in addressing you hopes that lmay receive
the help and get my hearing also, my neghbor
Chandler dill.
send Five dollars, and be pleased TO send the remedy
for persons free OF postage, as told you sometimes
do for that sum- for poor negbor OF NINE and wish
you would do well TO you have done TO others.
Dotry your best, and make hear again, as and all
neiehbors have such great faith in what have heard
and seen.
Your friend and well wisher.
]. T1SSANY.
York County, State Of Pennsylvania.
To Dr. Green, Bethlehem, Pa.
~ b. Some folks in parts have had their eyesght
restored through the strengthening virtues OF the
remedy that restored the hearing Of Joseph Chandler
This gives to us additional hopes OF help dec2l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

10 The VERMONT TELEGRAPH is publish
ed weekly, at $2,O0 year, payable within -four
months-afer four months and within eight,
$2,20-after eight months and within the yer,
81, Scatter the close Of the year. to rise in this
ratio.
o. To companies who receive twelve or more
copies in one bundle, and pay within four months,
at 81 ,50--after four months, TO rise as above,
81 rs within eight months &c.
W agents. who procure and pay foI six sub
scribers. are entitled o the seventh copy gratis
90 No pap'r to he discontinued until srreara-
Ses are paid, except at the discretion Of the pub
Usher.
% All letters, to secure attention, must come
postage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-07-05

He was delivered for our offences; he
that knew no sin was made sin for US -
our inquiries betrayed, accused and con-
demned him: our iniquities raised those
hands that smote him; hardened those
hearts that scorned him ; and sharpened
those tongues that reviled him, and that
spear by which he was pierced. He
was wounded for our transgressions, and
bruised for our iniquities." And can we
do otherwise than detest our transgress-
ions? Can we do otherwise than abhor
our iniquities Shall we not turn again
and repent, and be converted Bishop
And1 eacs