davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07

John kiIburn, q person well known on
the turf, as list seller, &C., was in town in
Bedfordshrc, and as turf phrase is,
&" cu;tc broken down." II was during har.
vns,, and the week before Richmond races,
(Yorkshirc,) whi;Eer he was travelling and
near which place he was born ito arrive
.l...~.,L---A:-~ ii- ~ IL f~''~ - '''- -.
pcdicat He applies TO an acquain'ancc
Of his. blacksmith, 10 stamp on paddock
the words " Richmond gaol," with which,
and a chain fixed 70 one Of his lcgis. he
cnnposedly went into 4 cornfeld to sleep.
As he expected, he was soon apprehended
and taken before a magistrate, who, afcr
some dalibcration. ordered two coasabIcs
70 guard him to Richmond no tl;1e was TO
be lost, for ktIburn said he had not been
tried. and hoped they would not let him lay
till another assize. The cons:ables, oil
their arrival at the gaol, accosted the gaol-
CT will Sir, DO you know this man p
" Yes, very well 1T is kilburn | have
keown him for many years. "Wc sup.
pose he has broken out Of your gao,as he
has chain and paddock on with your mark;
is he not a prisoner - " never heard
any harm Of him in my life. " Nor, says
Kjburn, " have these gentlemen, sir they
have been so kind rs to bring me out OF
Bcdfordshrc, and will not put them to fur.
ther Inconvenience. ! have 60: the key of
The paddock, and will not trouble them TO
uIlock it am Obliged 10 them for their
kind BEHAVIOR He travelled this way
about 10 miles.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN TIE S-DATE CITY CF
From tEe National MtcNigencer.
1ffr1 r-TUUKESS OF THINGS.

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-
De proper LET li!n 10 pursue. hcdilNiliic:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
FROM TIE BOSTON COURIER OF MAY IS.

REVOLUTION PosTpoNED.-lesterday
morning, at nine o'clock, our sober city
seemed to be on the point of revolution
The excitement produced by the measures
adopted by the Government, in regard to
the Custom-house and Post Office, was
Tremendous and fearful. One spirit o.
resistance and war seemed to pervade the
city, and nothing was spoken of but op'
position to the tyrannical edicls of the
Cabinet. TIE immediate topic Of excite
mcnt was the order Of the Postmaster Gen
cral, directing the Postmaster of the city
to receive postagcs in specie only.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
Some particulars OF tie loss ofMe Steam
e. Ben ShcrrOI.

The Natchez papers contain further par.
,;ctiars of The deplorable loss of the Ben
SHERRor. At the time she took fire. she
was engaged in a race with TIC steamer
Prairie; and the fire took from the great,
heat Of the boilers, caused by raising her
steam TO is extreme powcr,-a barrel of
whishcy was paced Oh deck for the use of
the hands during the race. who drank to ex.
cess and became Intoxicated.
At about IL O'Clock at night tic furnace
so heated that it communicated fire 70 the
wood. there was on board six,v corls.-
When lie crew discovered the fire they all
left Their posts and run for the yawl w,hou,
giving any cIarn to the passengers, who
were asleep in their births. The captain
for tine attempted 10 rally TIC extreme
confusion bv stating that the fire was cxtin.
ouishcd; twice he forbid the lowcri~ g of the
yavl which was attempted By The deck hands
and passengers. The sirie!ss Of nearly
three hundred persons on board now rose
wldand dreadful. The cry wasto tile shore.'
to The shore! anhthe boat made for the stal.
board s. ore, but did not gain it as the where
rome might have given way, or the pilot
be, driven by the flames from his S.ation
The sem was MOI left off and the boat kept
ca. The scene ofhorror now bcggarcd all
dcyc:i i1!ion.
The yawl which lad been flied with the
c,cv had sunk, drowning some who were
il, i. and the rassouccs had 20 tir,c TO dress.
I'Et,a wcrc .Ha ladies' en- board, WHO al
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
From the Christian Wa'chmGn.
CHILDREN IN PAGAN LANDS.

Tie Rev. Mr. Mrlcom, who it is known
SONG lime Loen in tbs aS., GaS.., E4.S,I. E4,I.y'!s ~
a.! the condition of the heather, i%s al
,'..ss.I Il letter 70 the Sabbath Schoo! ii
Ecl.ra stree. wi,.ch VIC hsye obtained per-
,4;s sion 70 publish for the benefit OF our
;.lycni.a rHa icrs. Ii rightly considered i;
viii awaken e-nti'uod 20 Col our lca"cnlv
i'a!;.,G. IN tie n,nG:S OF all who may read
i, far tic multiplied blessings Of C.:':s;';'"
i;nd,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
EjEno ND of Lake SaprriOr.-ThlS

Fixing up Of Lake Sap"rior.-Th's
mighty hike is the largest body Of fresh wa
ter IN t!,r AuowD world; its length is four
hundred and eighty mile, and its breadth
is opc hundred and sixty one: lis c:ccumtcr-
crce a!ou, ore thousand one hundred mics,
and lis dcbth nine hundred tathoms. Its
waters are remarkable for their unrvalled
transparency. About one thousand streams
empty themselves into this lake, sweeping
in sand, primitive bouldcr.stones, and drlt
timber, which sometimes accumu!atos so
as to form islands in the csturarles. A llg-
n;tc. formation, indeed, is said to be now in
prcrrcss.-Wthin mile from the shore the
water IS about seventy ta,homs; within eight
miles, cne hundred and and thirty SIX faith
oms. From the above causes, the lake is
gradually filing up.
Lake Erie, from similar causes. is also
filing up. This sheet ofwater is two hum
GrcI and seventy miles in length, sixty in
breadth, and Two hundred falhoms in depth.
1t is gradually becoming shal!ower. Long
Point, for example, has, in three years,
caincd no less than three miles on thewater.
On its southern shore, serious cncroach.
mcnts have been made in many places.
For considerable distance above the mouth
Of Black river, the bank Of the lake is low,
and without rock. Thirteen years ago, the
bank was generally sloping, with wide
beach; now the waves beat against per:
pentcular bank, which, from continual
abrasion, often falls off.-l'rom oncto three
rods in width are worn away annually.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
RucDE IsL,yD.-The Providence Journt

RHODE IsLASD.-The Providence Journal
saws that Mr. Sprague, one Of the members
of the last Congress, declines e-electlon, on
account of his private affairs. He, however
expresses his dissatisfaction at the policy pur-
sued by the Administration, which he has
heretofore supported; lie is too deeply inter
cstc,l ii the welfare OF the currency and III the
general prosperity Of tie country, to sustain
the cxnc~.nentcrs a0v inngo:,-BoS'a F"H'-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07

the Repo, and Resolutions submitted this
morning bo postponed until Saturday, the
27th inst, at + O'Clock in the afternoon;
and that in the mean time, they committed
to committee Of twcnty.tour, consisting
of the committee who reported them and
fifteen other gcn;!cmcn.'
Tie following gentlemen were then ad-
ded to the committee already appointed;
William Prescott, Charles Jackson, Sam
ucl Hubbard, VIM. Sullivan, Geo. Bond,
Geo. Daraco,t, Geo. liallett, Patrick, Il.
Jackson, Charles p. Courts, Abbot Law
renee, James Read Simon Wilkinson.
The meeting was then adjourned to
meet a, the same place on Saturday, the
9th inst. at + o'clock in the afcrnoon.-
The report ofthc committee will then be
submitted.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07

MOBILE, NAY 25.--Latcr intelligence
from Texas and Mexico has been received
by several arrivals at New Orleans.
The new President, Buslamente, has com.
menccd his administration amid great public
rrio;cings, but his seat is very uneasy one.
A revolution in favor ofthe Cons tuition of
1921, broke ou. about month ago, in San
Louis Potos, and troops have been order
ed there to suppressit. The insurgentsare
about 500 in number, and have armed them.
selves with cannon, &C., and provided
themselves with moacy by robbing the con-.
ducta bound to Tampico with specie. The
ruling party seem TO think TINT Santa Anna
is at the bottom of these insurrectionary
movements, and Bus:amente, is said TO be
anxious to bring Santa Anna to trial.
The land expedition against Texas is. to
all appearances, virtually abandoned. The
Tcxian army is al Nayidad, amounting TO
about 5000 men, but not very orderly. for
we observe an account ola pretty extensive
mutinv which broke out about the 18th inst.
Some soldiers who had refused to do duty,
were put in lrons-upon which about 500
of comrades armed themselves, and
surrounding the quarters OF The officers, de-
nanded the release oflhe prisoners, and on
being refused, released them by force.
Gen. johnson drew ou' large force, and
displaying it so rs 10 rake the line Of mutt
nccrs with loaded cannon, obliged them to
ground arms. and secured the ringeaders.
The rest returned to their duty.
The Texans intend, as soon as they col.
lcct supplies, 70 resume the offensive by
land.
There has been received at New Orlcans
within three or four days past. from Mexico,
the sum Of S204,49S in coin, besides bars
OF uncoiacd silver.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07

:
Important Chemical Hscorery.--We are,
in France, on the eve Of a new kind Of re.
volu;ioa, which will, without doubt, make the
tour of the world. Chemists have just dis.
covered process by which they can re-
move writing from any paper without lcav.
ing the sIightcs' mark which might lead TO
the suspicion of fraud. No ink can resist
The power of this composition, and no kind
of paper can retain the character it bears.
That the government nigh; be satisfied Of
the dangerous nature Of this discovery, a
chemist went to the prefecture Of police,
and requested u passport fer a stranger,
which was granted Immediately. The next
day the same chemist went to the house Of
the prefecture himself, and showed him u
passport in blank. signed with his own hand.
"It was only yesterday" said he" that
this passport was given me at your office ;
and if this is the way, the police conducts,
no wonder that Don Carlos could traverse
from one end of France to the other in Or
der to reach Spain % The rrcfect, aston.
ished, sent for all the agents cfhis Office.
All denied that they ever delivered this un.
fortunate passport but they finally agreed
that i, was certainly the signature ofthe pre-.
feet which it bore, the particular kind Of
paper which was used in the office of police,
and the royal stamp with which it was i'm
pressed.
1t had already become subject Of legal
inquiry, ofdcposition from office, &c. when
the chemist appeased the anger ofthe pre-
feet ard the fears of his agents, by ex-
planning the means which he had used to
remove the writing. One ofthc first bank
ers of the capital maintained that the act Of
washing alone, by the means Of which a
written paper should be returned to its vir-
gin witness would leave some marks by
which it could be detected. The same
chemist, who was in epistolary correspon-
dence with this banker, took letter which
he had formerly received from him, removed
the writings by this composition except the
signature wrote above it an acceptance3for
hundred francs, payable to the bearer.--
This acceptance was presented to the cash.
ier, who paid it Immediately, and the ban.
ker was convinced that he himself should
have taken it. The public treasury has
suffered by thi, discovery. In fact, the
sale ofs:amped paper is not near so large
as before, fer any one may restore, by
means Of this wash, leaving the stamp,
&c. old papers which are no longer Of any
use. Several chemists are now occupied
! in preparing an INK which shall be truly IN
dc!:t!e; cthcrs in making paper which
,lnr =, NO nra;,,s. dis ,err:h'e 2 1 scovcrr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03

New HAyEN.-A letter from New
Haven to the editors of the Vermont
Chronicle, dated April 20, says: We
have a very interesting revival. A very
good number are INDUCING new hopes,
and many seem to be inquiring the wav
Of salvation" Rev. Mr.. Bushnell of Corn
wall, IS now preaching in New Haven,
and conducts the protracted meeting which
was in progress at the date of the letter.
VI. Chronicle.
GREAT FALLS, n. H.-Eleazer Smith,
OF the NJ. E. church, writes in lions
Herald:
Brother Brown-God is powerfully, re-
viving his work in this highly favored
village. The Methodist and Freewill Bap-
list churches are both sharers. From 80
to so mourners are forward at each place
every evening Never have | witnessed
greater struggle on the part of Chris
tlans, for an extensive revival.
PoTsDAM DISTRICT, N. W. Lovev.
writes in the Auburn Banner, April 3:
Since the last Conference we have en-
Joyed constant peace within our borders
most OF the churches have been graciousIv
visited from on high, which has resulted
IN the conversion Of about six hundred
souls. On some Circuits the work is still
progressing; the cause Of God is evident
~ on the advance, and We think a brighter
era is about to dawn on US.
A powerful revival is in progress il
New Britain, Conn. Nearly seventy O
the Sabbath school scholars are among tn,
conI erts.
In Meriden, CT. revival commenced
IN the social prayer meeting and between
90 and 70 have obtained hobe.
In West6eld. N. Y, over one hun
dred give evidence Of change.
In New Albany. Indiana, IS have beel
hopeful converted.
At Great Falls, somerswoth, a goo
{ work is in progress.
Bro. H. Seaver writes to the Edito
= Of lions Advocate that pleasant revi
val is enjoyed in Hanover, Ms. Elev
en- have been baptized-others are hop
= ing.
In HalIowelI. Me. twenty-seven hav
: been baptized and united with the Baptis
! church and about twenty with the Ere
Will Baptist church.
At Amesbury and Salisbury, Ms. a re
> viva has been enjoyed by the several de
nominations.
Clinton Park, N. Y. Fify.nine hav
/ been baptized within few weeks,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03

A merchant of Philadelphia arrived at
st. Thomas a few days after US, and also
came TO the hostess, and they shook hands
most cordially.
CONVERSATION WITH GENTLEMAN
PROM TRINIDAD.
One Of the first persons with whom l
met was Mr. F., from Trinidad. Mr..
F. is a lawyer and a planter. He stated,
Of his own accord, that the planters IN
Trinidad would make more sugar the
present year than they have made Tor ma
ny wears before. They got more work
out Of the apprentice in the nine hours
prescribed by law, than they did before in
the whole day. because they were more
strict, and managed with more system
Aouther item. The apprentices worked
much better in their o1n time, than they
did during the nine hours; because they
are paid for it. Mr.. F. thought that the
abolition Of slavery had been great bless,
ingto the colonies in every point OF view
Mr.. r. also remarked, "This is a
question abolition Of sI1very,) which youv
country must take up one Of these days. u
Conceive. Sir, Of my feelings, when such
q bitter taunt was thrown into my teeth BY
the subject ola kingly government Anc
what could I say in reply, but 10 express
with shamefacedness, the hope that my
country would, ere long, follow the ex
ample which monarchy 10 her age
has set berl
- ITO be Continued
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03
For the Telegraph.
To the Inhabitants of Brandon and all
others concerned.

For the Telegraph.
To the inhabitants of Bzant and all
others concerned.
Fellow Citizens:
For various reasons, deem it my duty
now to address you. ! cannot do it in so
classical style as some others might but
will cndeaYor 10 speak in such manner
that you will understand me- The recent
transactions in this town relative to appro-
batting Innkecrers, have caused much con-
troversy: and the opponents of temperance
seem to claim triumph. Twill state the
circumstances of the transactions, as near
as can, and leave the re ader TO Judge how
far the enemies Of temperance have gained
the victory, and how much honor should be
attached to the victors.
The majority of the town authority view
ing it to be wrong to traffic in an article so
injurious to the peace and prosperity of
mankind, as the article Of intoxicating H.
quOr, resolved that they would not appro
bate any one Gin the usual form) to keen a
house Of public entertainment. but would
let the County Court act its own pleasure
relative TO the matter, The authority did
not meet within fifteen days of the Gay on
which town meeting was held but when
Application was made Gust before the rising
Of SAID Court,) the authority convened and
signed an appreciation for four men as Inn
keepers, with the following clause annexed:
On condition they sell no intoxicating IL
quors, and not othcrwise" The annroba-
ton was presented TO the Court. The
Ccurt said it had no right to restrict the SELL
ing Of strong drink, (should it license anv
one,) but if the authority Of this town conI1
find any two persons that would pledge
themselves to keep temperance houses, and
would appreciate them, the Court would
grant them license, and no others. Mat
thew w. Birchard said he would keen one
without any compensation, provided Lucius
Il. Barker would keep the other. Mr., Bar
ker said he was poor, had to pay rent for HE
house, did not feel able to sustain the loss +
would probably be to him, should he sell ro
liquor, &C. B. Davenport, Esq. told him e
he would keep good temperance house
one year, he would become obligated to nav
him one hundred dollars towards his rent
gratis. Barker said he would see his friend.
bcf"r" h" gave him an answer Borke. did
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03
A CHEERING LETTER, from brother Bald

Wlu, udleQ:
Barnston, a.. c. April 10, 1887.
Dear brother Murray: 1t may be crafty
ing to the readers of your useful paper, to
hear of the work of the Lord IN this region.
The first of February last, Brother Mitch
ell, Mr.. Sabin, Congregational minister
from Stanstead, and myself commenced
protracted meeting in Barford, newly set
tied town, lying east OF Barnston. The
meeting was held four days; and then con-
tinued about one week longer, every eve
ming. God poured out his spirit; sinners
were pricked in the heart and cried, what
shall we do; and, as we hope, goodly
number believed on the Lord Jesus Christ.
We then went TO another neighborhood and
there erected the standard of the cross -
and it was not in vain, for God was there 10
bless his word: and then 10 another place,
in Barnston, where sinners were converted.
These meetings were continued about five
weeks. During the latter part Of the time,
bIOSLISI 1 v" Gil NdIbC ~ LII ISIP3 OAO "
began to ba1tize those that believed We
have baptized 20, and expect more soon
The subjects Of the work were those from
the age Of twelve years, up to the grey
headed. including one family that were pro-
fesscd Uniyersali5ts.
/ When | reflect on the condition Of yhis
people two years ago, at the time first
! visited them; that there were then but two
! protested christians in the place; that my
first sermon 10 them was the first ever
preached IL the place; and that now almost
every family has besome family Of prayer,
| am ready 10 exclaim, what hath God
wrought! Truly, it was dehghtsome to &c
down TO the river which glides gently thro
this wilderness country that was shor>
time ago inhabited by beasts Of prey, fo1
the purpose Of attending to the solemn or
dinance Of Gods house. While there as
sembled, We felt that we were half raised t,
heaven. To God be all the glory, for his
merciful kindness towards US.
The 20 that have been baptized, together
with more that had been baptized by tn
TreewiIl Doptists have all united with th'
church in Barnston; but will probably B.
re recognized in church by themselves, a
soon as we can find a minister 10 tax
charge Of them.
am now laboring in Protracted meet
ing in Bolton, 80 miles from home. Thi
is missionary ground. God is here, cloth
ing his word with more than mortal energy
and sinners are bowling. When will som
Of our good ministers at the south catcl
the missionary spirit and come and thrus
in the gospel sickle into this field, whit
already for the harvest? O! it is good t
work for God! Although feel my BODY t
be almost exhausted by the labors of tn
past winter, as my time has been principall
spent in rrotracted meetings, l would NO
exchange my condition for palace. Com
over and help us-come quickly! Even SC
Amen. JONATHAN BALDWIN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03

~ "YoUTH's CABINET, Devoted to Liberty,
Peace, Temperance, Purity and Truth" n
Southland, Editor, Boston, Mass.-has been
received. Farther notice next week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-03
THE TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3.

~ We send bills to-day to few indi-
viduals, Presuming that, inasmuch as we
are at the expense of employing collect
ing agent among them, they will esteem it
a privilege to embrace the opportunity thus
presented them, TO make payment, which
we greatly need. The bills will show them
what is due, that they may he in readiness
for the call Of the agent All monies paid
TO brother Daniel Rowley, the agent, will
be faithfully accounted for. Bills will be
sent TO some others next week.