davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-06-28

~ EW FIRM, NEW GOODS & NEW
IN SYSTEM. PRESTON g. BUCHAN-
AN, tailors and dealers in Cloths aud Clothing
are prepared to manufacture and furnish Cloth
ing for ready pay, at prices which cannot reason
ably be objected 10. For the test of WHICH, the
citizens of st. Josesh and adjoining counties, are
invited TO CALL ut the south corner OF
Kalamazoo and Chicago streets.
White Pigeon, March /, 1887. 3Stf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-06-28
COPARTNERsHIP.T Tho subscriber

RI ARINEEtShfHF..Ih INC SUBSCRIBERS
~ have formed copartnership and will here
after conduct business at the old stand of G.. l..
Miller, under the firm of C. l.. & A. Miller
They are daily expecting fresh supply of New
Goods, recently purchased in New FORK which
will be offered at great reduction from former
prices. c. L, MILLER,
ALBERT MILLER.
N. B. All persons indebted by notes or account
to the subscriber, are hereby requested to make
immediate settlement. O. L. MILLER.
Constantine, June %. So
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-06-28

NEW GOODS.-Just received from New
In York a pr ime assortment ofgroceries, fruit,
confectionery, &C., viz.
80 boxes and boxes raisins-a very fine arti-
Gle 90 drums Smyrna figs; fresh currants; al
monds; Madeira nuts; pea nuts; flberts hick-
DRY nuts /; lemons; fire crackers; percussion
caps; lucifer matches; mackerel; salaratus;
starch; table oil, etc. etc.; for sale by
ADAMS g. APPLETON.
Constantine June %. 81
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-06-28

Id EADY MADE CLOTHING
Ia Just received from New York, a large as
sortment of Ready Made Clothing, consisting in
part of sattinett vests, cloth do, bombazine do,
silk velvet do. plain silk do, storment do, fancy
Marseiles do, Canton flannel drawers, do. do.
shirts, woollen do. shirts and drawers, blue blan-
ket coats, green do. do, brown do. do ladies'
cloaks, sattnett and moleskin coats sattinett,
cloth and moleskin pants, velvet and bombazine
stocks, &c. JOHN S. BARRY.
Constantine, October IL, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-06-28

OST, in this village, a small diamond
IL Breast Pin--the finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving it at this Office.
Constantine, June 8, 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-06-28

EN OAEsDHNG.-Thc subscriber purposes
III % opening boarding house on the corner of
Washngo on and Mottvle Streets in this village,
on Monday next. Gentlemen dosirous of good
accommodations, arc invited to call. Refresh
monts at all hours, for travellers and others, in
tbs best order.
WILLIAM HAGERMAN.
Constantine, March %, 1887 39tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

NATURE. See yondcr child, beginning life with
streams OF enjoyment coming in at every sense. lie
is so formed that every thing he has to do is a
source of delight. He has an eye, God has contri
we'd 1t most ngeniously, TO be the means by which
pleasure comes IN every moment to him. lie has
an ear, so intrica,ely formed that no anatomst or
Psychologist has yet been able to understand IT'S
mysteries God has planned it that he drinks
in with delight the sounds that float around hun.
How many times, and in how many ways does he
find enjoyment BY its insrumeniality. The tones
Of conversation--ihe evening sorg ofhis mother
the hum Of the insects the noise of the storm the
rumbng Of distant thunder,-for how many diffe
rent but delightful emotions has the Creator proyi-
DIED. So with all the other senses /; and afier you
have examined in this way the whole structure
and mind ofihs being, follow him ont to sum
mers walk, aud see how benevolent Creator
pours upon him. from all the scenery of nature
round, an almost overwhelming tide of delight.
God smiles upon him in the aspect of he blue heay.
ens-in the verdure Of the felds--in the bamy
breath of air upon his cbeek-and in the yer, pow
ers and faculties themselves which he has so form
ed, that every motion is delight, and every pulsa-
lion is thrill of pleasure Such revelation does
nature make TO us of the character OF God, and Of
his feelings towards his creatures.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

.pir, OF lA~.c.sness sud violence has hceu nsn-
fcstcd.
L. Is hum5hng to uiincs. SO much dcprsviy a.
mung the protested ministers ot the gospel We
are ashamed VI our brethren. II slmosl equals the
qusrtcl and duisiun that uccuttcd among the qua
hers few YEAR, ego. Divine Providence, how
ever, las wise reasons to be accomplished by the
measure. And VIC mus, wait for their de'e,ppe-
neni.-.N H. Olsor,r.
The violent dsmembermcul Of the Presbyterian
Church. affords M instructive lesson. What sort
Of q Millennium must thti be TO be brought about
by the efforts Of rrofcsscd christians, who labor
and pray. prosecute and fight, almost in the same
brca,h-abor aud pray tbs, the kingdom of Chris,
may come --Ihs, peace and good will msy perradc
The whole heritage of God and At the same meet e
ing, thrust oct some 900 nf ihcir brcihron. ,ttu-
ally declaring they are not christians. aud order
ing them 10 stand of, for the majority to-day,
are orthodox and hpler than Won Such deeis
ION, N the Pspa Church would cause all their
gregations To shun them, as recommended, not
only from the church earth, but the church in
| heaven. Here are some thousand ministers, who,
80 years ago, believed the same creed, so essen
tsl!y, that they were knit together apparently IN
| love -love for the cause, love for tho doctrines
they proicssed,- but, il would seem they had lit
le too of the exclusive love of party. In process
Of time portion Of this extensive Church made
advances, they believed IN the interpretation al
scrlpture--they generally adhered, to the letter of
| The Confession" but widely differed in the expo
sition. They imbibed the spirit Of Father Robin
son, in his farewell discourse TO the pilgrims, who
charged his people 10 receive light from whatever
quarter it might come and assured them that Cal
YIN and Luther, although burning aud shining lights
10 their day. had not, he believed, arrived at per-
fiction, aud that great light yet to break forth
from the scriptures. The Old School appear to
believe that Calvn's institutes contain the pcriec.
ton Of christian iruth--io go beyond TO fa
short, in hcresy not TO be borne with for u single
hour.
Between the years 1910 and 1920, large por.
ton of the clergy and laity of New England imng
med, at least, that they light, and con
troverted many of the doctrines of the Pilgrim ia
theirs. They were declared heretcs by the major
ity-as teaching the commandments Of mon, an,
denying the Lord that bought them" The very
men now thrust out Of the Presbyterian Churcl
for heresy then raised the standard of perfection
and to this day have not ceased to prosecute the
brethren. week has scarcely elapsed 81 nee, OF
public occasion, an aged minister. but few year
since in full communion with Thorn, exclude.
by the invitation from the Lords table, because b,
followed not u.s." That venerable mans praye
will only be, Father forgive ,hem."-.N. II. Sen
Gnd.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

DIVINE WORSHIP. OF all the exhibitions, calcul-
ated TO charm the eye through which pure sens-
BILE mind beholds external objects, en- assembly OF
the humble grateful worshIpers, of the true and
living God seems TO bold the highest claim. Here
we behold crowded assembly, composed Of ali
classes Of society. Husbands, wises, parents,
children, masters, servants brothers and sisters.
The solemn silence, the humble appearance, the
joys Of hope the fellowship Of truth the united at
tention of the interest Of eternal things the fer
vent breathing Of prayer, the living word of ever
lasting life he lofty songs Of unfeigne6 praise The
lovely emotions cres ed by the nsme Of he saw
iour Of the world the sublime thought that all NAV
be one in Christ, bring 10 mind the words of the
Psslms' How amiab'e are thy iabernucles O
Lord Of hosts my soul longeib, yea pancih for
the courts Of the Lord my heart and my flesh
/ crielh Cor the living God. Yet, the sparrow hath
+ u1d az house. and the swallow nest FOR herself
where she may lay her young, even thine alters, q
I Lord Of hosts. my King and my God.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

SETTLING ACCOUNTS. When minister was
spending lew weeks a. EdiabOrgh there came on
business 10 the house rsn ofihe world. be was
introduced IN the following Dsnuer This is an
sequsinihhce ot NINE. and ! tm sorry to add.
though Young and healthy. never attends public
worship ! am slmos, tempted 10 hope tibet you
besrng false witness sgsins your Heighboi, re-
piled the minister BY no means. said The man,
for sxsys spend my Sunday in settling accounts.
The minister replied. you all find cir that ~ day
efjsfgaeai uii te splai t. ns saas maaHer.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04

ffom ss IaxIsa Psbl,cst.os
tue FIRM BANK.
have . scvcf fatiisg bahk.
more ,han roidrn aarc
NJ osfshl, bsnk ts bali - fich--
tie~ eaa then Ia poor
lie vhon ny siack speui and gnae,
ssd ! ~nhosi groai
I'n rlsd L. bs ss.a 10 ny bank,
And beg ihiie pete
Sometimes m, banAer. an,iins. ss,s.
"wh, doat yoa oloas, come
A~A ~hon yoa dra~ htilo tote,
Why Ho' larger ssn 7
why htr 70 uiggsfdly suS Pooi-
Th} bsnh contains PLENTY
WHY cpnse aud take one pound note
When you might have t-cniy
Since thea my banker is 90 nch,
have no cause 10 borrow
III I've upon my cash day
Add draw again tomorrow.
I've been Thousand times before,
Ard never was rejected
Sometimes my banker gives me more
Than asked OF expected.
scrnc,imes I've felt rt,lo proud,
I've mansged things 81 clever
bot, ali before the day was gone,
I've felt ~ poor as ever.
should merchants fal Of every rank,
And all the banks 90 smash
Bring in your notes 10 Zion's bank
You'll surely have your cash.
And II you have bo, one small note,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04
Majority.

After prayers had been offered up yesterday
morning, the case Of Rev. DR. Wyhe against the
synod Of Indiana, was remanded TO the said synod
Tor further adjudication.
Also, all other judicial cascs, now pending were
referred BY vote to their respective synods or to
tho next General Assembly.
Various protests were read on the part OF the
minority sgsnst the dongs OF ibe meJoriiy. on The
questions we referred to in our reports OF yes'er-
day They were ordered to be entered on the
minutes. Several minor items OF business, of no
great public interest, were likewise passed.
k-"Cireular Letter." addressed To the churches,
vas read by DR. Green, and Was decided TO be PrIn-
ted in pamphlet form. This was protested a.
game, by the minority. on the ground that /; con-
tanned misrepresentation az affecting large pof-
ton Of the Presbyterian Church.
A considerable quantity Of routine business was
thea transacted aud the Assembly dissolved with
PRAYER and benedict ion bu, not until i, had been
sgrecd, on the motion Of DIR Plumer, tina, The Gen
crai Asscn,bly should re-organIze on the third
THodgy Of .Nsy, 1895. in the same plsce-ibe
Seventh Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia hqaire.
Cerr.,,,oadsnes efht N, y. Jonyna! Of Comnoes
PnnApEIrua, June 0, 1887.
You nave occasionally taken some notice OF lhs
pfekbyiens Geasfsl Assembly, now in session IN
ih,s city. The political papers generally are TAX
ing more ihan usual notice Of the,r proceedings.
The reason is, supPeso, because all people have
.Seh pssehaAi fOr controversy. and that Il very
rte smoag these elcrsymsn al present. lndesd
some l1dlcrnus. as well as serious things seem ic
have signshEed this meboerA,ie body at ITS present
session. Il seems there is much Of tobacco
oae1sirF among the clergy, that The neat church II
~h'eh They expected 10 bold their session Mas De
h'ed them, aud they wandered "a the stree, lll ,hs
Tabernacle wss opened Cor lhoai. house not OBJ
Doheus To ih. same change OF Le,ng kep, wHh
sciscfaPulous neainess. saJ there some Of tbes'
clergy and lahy too do ~IL gibic obsl,ns
g indulge the Vulgar spd dosesisbe habit 30
u1ors SERIOUS things pain the mind Of a msn ~h'
respects rehgioa. and desires 10 acc Il esemplife,
"a ns members. pSssiag into the reese whcl
sePsrsies The church iron The adJsceul buildings
observed a crowd apparently 10 eommo,ion, as
there VAS tghi gong on. and truly The humil.si
ING spectacle ~ss presented Of quarrel beiwee
i~o lsyDen, the one Of whom understood 10 b
hessft u. Smith, Treasurer Of The Trustees Of Ih
osDefsl Assembly, On whom eits,ion VAS serye'
% us Na u CERTAIN recently eK-eommuHiesle'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04
N,0MAr AMID @1II9gDvSa
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY

FIs.L cLosE or THE PROCEEDINGS. The last
business transacted on Wednesday evening, was a
vote on the question for dssoving 1 he Third Pres
bytcry of this city. The following was the re
cult -
For dissolving tho Ptcsbytcry. IS
Against do oi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-04
-s,hoas OF tbe Western Reserve Utes, Geneva, Genes
se and 81 rreshyters Of rhisdephia.

The true cause OF this step IS. desire 10 per
pctusie power, which was passing out OF the hands
Of the old school party ADD they seemed to care
but little. by what means they did II. Another
year, Ne spprchend. viii wiiness more confusion
Than sny that has slfesdy occurred, aud not only
THE. there viii be litigation growing on, Of this
state OF things. Some Of the members Of the OBJ
jeeled synods have given notice of On intention 10
prosecute they have warned the Treasurer Of
money holden BY the Assembly 20 pay out nothing
Under the e1isliog state " things. as the would
be Illegal and expose 10 prosecution. We dad not
suppose that there EXISTED IN tie Assembly such {
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-30
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT in
THE PUMPKIN INTEREST.

4 The Yankees are made men
Their great staple is about to compete
with all the cotton that can be grown
in the whole South and Texas to
boot. A discovery has been made
in France by which it appears thai
sugar enough to sweeten all creation
including the Heidleburg vat of vim
egar in the office Of the Evening
Post may be made from the pump
kin! There is a discovery for the
down casters! The good people of
Connecticut and all along shore will
Ego the death for their sugar." here
after. To think Of making molasses
out Of a .'crook neck" and loaf SUI
gar from pumpkin. Thanksgiving
will be celebrated in future by our
New England friends altogether with
in themselves, and no body can ina
CINE the pleasure we anticipate in
mixing among our relations next year
in the time honored festival. Pun.
kin pies may be made by that time,
upon the most economical princi-
pies; for instead of sending to town.
for sugar wherewith to make the mat
ter more saccharine there will be no
thing more to be done than to pluck
a yellow pumpkin from the ''corn
house," make. it into good sized
pie, and sweeten it with squash.
Was there ever such a ''march of I'M
provement," heard of. 1t almost in
spires man with poetry and prosaic |,
as even we are five could get time
we would most assuredly write an &C.
logue and get somebody to set it to
music adapted to the national instru-
ment the split pumpkin vine. There
is very great pathos and most exqui-
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-30
Land for sale.

NHE undersigned offers for sale valuable
II quarter section Of land, lying two and .
naf miles northwest of Ripley, dissection ten. in
Towship four and range three: the said Quarter
Section Of land has on it an excellent mill ate
md is well timbered; it has on it o., unexpired
lease OF two years, with ten ifteeMacres cleared
Ind under good fence---terms one half cash the
balance in one and two years.
JOHN M'CARTy.
Nov. 50, 1887, 16-tt
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-30

years, and aiII are, byn scf of b.
Iings whom every honorable MAJ
would shuD ~ unworthy Of his com.
paniopsl'ip propose 10 call tho vi.
icntion ri your readers 10 tho facts
rci forth by iliis writer ia future lot.
tors and accompany tiIcm with such
comments nndaddilional illustrations
as my own personal observation and
knowledge enable me 10 make. In
the mean time rccomond the pam
Iphlcis themselves 10 oil who wish TO
have u just conception oftho mcancss
and utter destituIion ofhonorabIc and
honest character which character
lied tho principal movers in the
Jacksonian Reform that was COM
menced in tho public Offices here in
1899 and which have marked the
whole course of Amos Kendall and
his faction ever since.
"A few oflhe members of Congress
are yet lingering here--among them
the distinguished representative of
the Louisville district Mr. Graves
whose speech against the postpone
ment ofthe Depositos to the States
was one of the most able and i'll
structive delivered during the SEES
sion. The National Library is tho
usual lounging place of the M. C's
who have remained behind; and in
the quiet inches of that beautiful a.
partmentyou may find several of them
pouring over the volumes of political
science and preparing themselvesior
the contests of the coming session,
by putting on some parts Of the
armor of"the invincible Knights Of
old"
The Foreign Ministers and men,
bers of their legations are beginning
to pour into the city. The Concert
Of Mrs. Gibbs last night at Carnsi's
Saloon was attended by several of
hem and by great number of our
,ltlzens-Some of the Sacs and
Foxes were present and appeared
o be extremelyamused by Master st.
Luke's performances on the violin.
All OF us are anxious for another
indian Council.-but as / said be-
ore the Government has now no mo-
i've for getting up Indian shows at the |,
Vest end. J. MS
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-30

siic melody 10 bo drawnGumapu,np-
Kin vino VIC can inform dic musical
world. 10 bo serious however Ibis
business Of making pumpkin SUGARS
n most important discovery and il
there ~ no mistake about il tI,crc will
be ilic duco 70 play among tho cult
faiors of caiio ~ woli as among
those wlo have gone into the boot
business. Maple viii be ONO p,orc
value hereafter than so much Wild,
hazle. lfpumpkins will roally mako
good sugar The word Is reyolutionizcd.
New England will be able to swcctcn
the Globe and the East and Yves.
Indies may as well turn their Mton.
ton to the cultivation ofcrab apples
a ". Y. GOe.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-30
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1882.


In my letter of last evening | no
tlcod a rumor that the Post Nate
Generals Room at the Department
had beenonfre one evening last week
The report turns out to be quite true
and ofcourse many most important
papers will be reported as burnt 4
any call should be made for them al
the next session. The pains taken
to keep the knowledge of this occur
renee from the publicis most remark
able but quite characteristic of the
management of OLIVER DE Dam, a
name currently convertible here for
AMOS KENDALL. The whole band
Iof'' hirelings" from the poor Jack in
|cEce whowas once fageIlated byMai.
Moan in New York down to the
honest mulatto messenger have been
as silent as the grave. They know
well the nature of him who called
them hirelings and their lips are her.
metically sealed! Truly did Mr.
Wise remark during the debate on
his resolution for an inquiry into the
Encouragement and abuses of the
Florida War that however extern
sive might be the power conferred
on a committee they never could
discover and disclose half the a.
buses that exist; those who know
most dare not telIit. 80
There is one person here however
who has hid the spirit to throw off
his thraldom; and exhibit the UNI
,rincipled and profiigate creatures
who domineered over him in their
proper characters-I refer to DIR
Mayo. He has published a chapter
,r two from work he has in prepar-
ltion to be entitled ''Sketches of
Eight Years iu Washington" and
llso a reply to some "Member of the
Hickory Club"who undertook to meet
lis charges.-Those pamphlets pre-
ent in strong light the degrading
md disgusting scenes thathave been
enacted here during the last eight !
'ears by those who raised the cry of;
reform. If DR. Mayo is to be be-
ieved-and | doubt not the entire
ruth of his testimony, then have the
'ffices in the Executive Depart /
nents been infested for the last eight /
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-30
BUSY BODIES.

BUSY BODIES
There is Certain class Of indiyi-
dualsln oyerytov n and village, whose
greatest pleasure consist in prying in
to the affairs of their neighbors, and
whose especial province is to promul-
gate them to the world. These dis.
interested benefacters mankind know
more ofyour own business than YOU
40 yourself, and will relate to YOU q.
vents that have transpired in your
HOUSEHOLD, of which, but for their LAM
dibie vigilance, you might have re-
manned in perfect ignorance forever.
There is nothing that escapes their
observation from tho celIer to tho
garrett. This multitarious Transact
ions ofthe kitchen and the ramifica.
tons OF the larder, which to me were
always as mysterious as the complex
Idoctrin qualification, or machinery
ola steamboat, are familiar to them
as the presiding deities of your pots.
Kettles and wash tubs.-The most in +,
significant and unilnportant sayings
OF drawinrooms are treasured up by
these interchangeable busy bodies, and
circulated throughout the neighbour
hood with an earnestness which
would seem to imply that their very
existence depended upon their dis.
semlnations. They usurp alike the
prerogative ofthe chambermaid and
bootflack. They can tell the exact
quantity ofcream or sugar which g.
very member of your family uses in
his tea, whether you drink out Of
China or Porcelain; whether YOU
breakfast a quarter before six or ele-
zen minutes and half past nine o.
lock. They know the dimensions
n your coffee pot, the color ofyour
light cap, and can tell with the most
lnerring precision the number of
roles in you stockings.
A family iued is bounced upon
With as much avidity as a flock of
ultures would alight upon a dead
arcase. What rapturous glistning
t the eye-balls at the prospect Of /.
UGH a feast! Woe be unto the indi- Z
idual who falls under their suspicion
r whose character is subjected to
leir surveillance! Better fall into 4
re hands of a highway robber.
Desperata-Joe Taber thinks RI
ing SD miles on the skeleton Of a
ard rotting horse, sleeping on the
1ges afa rock, and no means of
occurring a light, but by burning
le's shirt. is rather desperate stu
ion.
At late celebration of the old ba-
'elors at Bloomington, Indiana. the
lowing villainous toast was drank \
The Fair-Saints in churches
gels in the ball room-and devils
the kitchen! bs
IA .slun n fnu, txAh
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-30

| -. YOUR tubg Can't do tall
=. ar, Offs iaIl ii suds---bc.
Nv I never had ono--lccnusc I
r.hc, 10 Il barrel"
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-30

Our Circuit Court commenced on Mondv last
Judge Trotter presiding.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-30

!
The Board Of Police, consisting of j. Hicks, Of
The first district, q. Gray, of the second, II p.
Dean ofthc third, Il. c. Nance, oftl,c fourth and
- Long, of the eth; met on Monday the Goth of
Illt. and elected R.P. Dean President.
Ordered by the Board that the report of the nry
OF review on the road from Albcrtson to Holly.
Spring be received; the report Of the Jury on the
Berlin, Spring Hill and LaGrange road be recev-
edo jury ofreyiew was ordered to lay out and
mark road from from Salem, to ntersect the state
line road at Nubbin Ridge; jury of review was
ordered to lay out and mark a road from Ripley
to meet the Oxford road at Cornersville.
Ordered by the Board, that there shall hereafter
be but five election precincts, in the county. viz:
one in each Police district, to wit: at L. Sparkes
in the first, J. Wilson's in the second, w. Kerrs in
the third Ripley in the fourth, and J. Medlins in
the fifth,
Ordered BY the Board, that an election be held
at the different precincts in this county, on Mon
day and Tuesday the 4th and 9Th of December
next, for the purpose Of eecting Sheriff.