davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

I CT. HIS HOME On Friday, the 18th instant John
- Hamilton boy 81 eight years Old. Had left
AN invisible green Jacket and l blue
pretty well Any Information respecting him will b.
gratefully received at No 81 Coua&dt street, by DIR HANK
oh avn aII ~ tIls,s paI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-25


ann. iI'' '"2'''sia''oa 90 i.t h'.I
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ruucrihrr alternative.
Ban hcdr,,euca IL move an amendment To lhisiII
winch would serve A. tcsllns question, Whether It
NJ, the obirct or not Ia make separation b,ra,cu
Ia. liahs aud tic lre5.Iir, 1t IL wa. intended IN
NIL such .a.alafon mon, ,a,lIe a,eeIra,. I.II,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-25
ESsENEk-g'gg"Esg GSyHgE@S.
FIRST SESSION.
NfuNiFHhY, SirrrNtrR =, Is27.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

ADAMS, coming "a. ia ceHr-c was lcad. VI
HsolrcA 1hat the President oil the Ualtrd SJlI,.
be requested 10 communicate Ia this loa-c Huhrfari
any proposition has been made ou rhe ptt uI die Re
pubu OF IA to thc Government Of die ralta.
States Tor the annexation OF the saudi kcpu5It. eft
TeNasto this Union, anil II >dch PROPOSITION b,
been made, what answer has been retained, AZ
all correspondence which las taken p'#ee rotating
thereto.
Mr. WISE said h, should yot, against lhrlc.ola-
TON hls reason WIS tha} he IN possession Of IN.
lnIlnduon from heh source. aud a. " ta,h t ,ou
explicitly, fo>lReY rely, that die corfc~ foHae.ye
icrrd 10 nl> tot IN e3udlaoaio be maae public,
and that 1t might be injurious 10 The public interest
should now be disclosed
Mr. iIAA Ms sug ge-ted to 1be mower Ia rodl-
+ hi~ resolution by the ,uurN ltuu 81 the ordinary
qualifying clause, ltthe communication olthn ~anlc
shall, N his opinion, be consistent with the public
lcfc>t.
Nr. ADAMS. Theicls VII, did nos append
clause u thai bud 10 tie resolutions, IVES that con
>dcted tle cali AS r.lilug simple matter Of fact,
lie did not coHccRe IhI ANY question could nI~e
whether It's commune duon would be compatible with
the public interest Il MIS- simple inquiry whether
any proposition lad hcea mad" by the Government of
Iest, ca te subject a j,le Aafun oil taal pro
ie>'s bid ordered zt,ch communication To he iuaj.
Ms E41tal oil ihilr naloDe. and He "-ie uI#tr-
~ 70 n4ob Whei.rf IL Hai aael d3.e. Las 4.. OF O.
reason - Inc Lad lat added sarh . i5puse as y ,
>ae.-,... i Is ,fr z=Ht'enfo lIgR Geor=ar Nu#4-
,l#lct#su ". Ilal he consider Il jie "'asasasall
sci. o. thc pforosni aueN ten. utteI,, Dnr,. .u
jIaGa}. \ta,hrtJte Piesd#n' Il ile#l i.j,l t.ates
uor ,his iiau.e,lo GofsIrss ..t tsyu 4aa to5,.sc
81 T.. eaf>.d. n saelHa laapast.lo.a It,5aea 'Hia-
sud A.A ntFe history II orut.tet-#aIe" ,.i.-
ia TIE history al the world. It Isl totally different
lin. famAahds# Il. $ taken place brt,fol,d- cast,
1tia ee>stou I'll tg1utoih tufHs uiHd State. o.
ths lstocea-iau l>u,t ,ass.aG. ". ia l.teast." ~
Lon .sG#pa,If W, objected t. u lie l1ne ~ bssH-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-25
.AsEG z2N1,| EgsEssl,E, p.

WISH TO PURCHASE INNEUIATEIA
L 20 or 30 g.iilcly ss;saaa0Es, OF aosl sex
'S lrom9to - years ot age, Tor winch ! vii CIV
The highest cash proc. M.#HAkT,
Agent al Henry DAVIS. Petersburg.
Sept IL Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-25
J<'%- tss..'.~
---t~-A-Zo
o. "THE MNCHBURG lIRGlNAN."

~ Published rtf4Iy crcry NotIg 04I IAsagJ at
Psw DoH,S per oaan p"ya6Ie air"re. No s,6scrp-
hon r be- teretre Jar" s1rf period than 81 months. ami
w paper t he discontinued fsr ' III r discretion # liz
EaiigrsJ Dlai al a,teogae,s ayc pai{.
F1DlERTISEHhS1'S U,ser1~i % cents per sqaosr
lsr iess far n frt Insertions ami b eeats far Grey sa5
gacnt taNcrt0a
TJ1BPRlI2ff-u #..sstr! l.,a et,ae liiiya,}g
ami on rcaSoa4bi terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-25

& @a.a4.I AIuol \, tiir Senate then
"1auf# e..
4.e#b, 81 -. vi Il L.. ls37.
- sI..,Al l..
2I ia .5.a..s sr.Iis. if.t ir should Ia. NOR
l.Is. ia liaa ina h4f designating de fund.
r q lafiOss.I Is tiusrianoa In payncnt of public
ltls5. E.sa- elarf4rd. ll4a ho had on former
,.A juauufl h. Intention oil proposing bill OF this
description. bun H. IN the event tat 10 similar bill
should b. .,.aifed bY the Committee on Finance.
llesratI 5..r .esI.tt OF tn, mahY Important sub
IceIh0ely L. be-. ,ueh ae,ions consequences Ia the
community ~ ll,, tlail he ftlt himself bound to act
ON tlr ,a#4o4h, brnen. IN a bill calculated 10 do
Justice u tire peault iI this particular
M WRIGHT. pe.ented anenlofial from several
merchant, and ah'. rzens al the CIR, of New York.
sufferer. lion, l ,.I,t eonlIlelallnn of lr3,. nrax
li.. l.nis,5n of ,ur,c, mon ooeds bn,nt =,
u..f rlr.
HI. WRIGHT observed HAT tlIouah fbr Se,at.
1Ie1.l,..l II termination .,ft,n,i no Ios,ne,s
n, .srl,.on# lIer ihlu lhal h,dauib,t the N.s
s, scl ~ lh. wa, subject "a Intimately connect
cd vii. lI.,..,atqi aud tll,,, nf d. ,,e,,,,,,l
,oru,ua.,.. II,rl1 f fhrrr# ,,,r, ma ,t,sri,,n
l,.,r ham Ii r',1,i,.,l,on n, i,, nrcp,, ~,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
LETTER TO LADY ON DRESS.

My Dear L.--WiIl you bear with my
impertinence, if attempt to give you my
direction on a subject where you sex are al
lowed to possess infinitely moro TASTE and
Judgment than our own-that of dress.
offer, however, my plain and undisguIshcd
sentiments, only for your advantage and
| am sure you will receive them with that
candor and indulgence to which my friend.
ship for you has an indisputable claim.
Neatness you cannot cultivate with too
much attention. would press it on every
female, as strongly. if possible, as Lord
Chesterfield did the graces on his son. The
want of it is shocking in a man but in q
,von,ani it is unpardonable. 1t disgusts al
her friends and intmates g; has estrangcd
the affections ofmany husband, made him
seek that satisfaction abroad, which he found
not at home.
Some ladies, who are remarkably atten.
tive to their persons before marriage neglect
them afterwards in an egregious manner.
They canaot pay worse complement their
own delicscy, or to their husbands. Ifthey
conceived some efforts necessary to gain
The prize, more, am sure, are required to
preserve 1t.
1t is the opinion of some, that the affec.
tons of woman increase after marriage
whilst that Of man is apt to decline. What.
ever be the cause, a prudent woman will
at least, use every method in her power to
guard against so notifying a change.
| Neatncss, however, is easily prac,ised and
will always have considerable weight.
In the eyes of domestcs, woman loose<
her consequence and authority by neglce
of her person. She will not be obeyec
with cheerfulnsss she will become an OBJ
ject of ridicule in all their private pariie:
and conversations.
Neatness is the natural garb of wei
ordered mind, and has near alliance tc
purity of heart.
Finery is seldom graceful. The easy
undress of morning often pleases more
than the most elaborate and costly orna
mcnts. need not say of how much time
and money thew rob us. which are sacred I,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
THE TWO EXTREMES

In religion, as in other things, there are
extremes. The tendency of the human
mind to settle on one, and be Indifferent
to the other, has always been strong. AT
times the attention has been chiefly devot-
ed 10 doctrines, and thea at others, it
has been diverted from doctrines, and
makes the whole Of religion consist in
practice. Lfthe two extremes the latter
is the more dangerous. Doctrines are
to intelligent piety what the foundation
is to the building. With obscure, partial, ,
and defective views of these, it is vain
expect the fruits of holy living.
As the church has verged to one OF
these extremes, she has always undervalu-
ed the other. The very act implies a
separation of things in themselves closely
allied. In an undue ascendancy of doct.
trines, the graces of Christianity have
declined. But from the native repugnance
of the heart tc them, they have rarely
gained such an ascendancy; and from
other causes, always in operation. it could
not long be maintained. In the neglect
of doctrines, and the ascendency of
practice, the church has always plunged
into the sorest spiritual evils which have
ever afflicted her. Self-righteousness,
spiritual pride, extravaganza, and fanati.
cism, have always marked the decline and
disuse of definite doctrinal instruction.
For though churches might once have
been we'll indoctrinated, yet, owing to
frequent changes in their members by the
removal of old, and the accession of new
ones, it would soon appear, in the disuse
of doctrinal instruction, that many we're
deficient in this necessary branch OF
Christian knowledge. In the rushto effort.
which has characterized the past period
in her history. and the neglect of doctrinal
knowledge, it has been almost forgotten
tina: the doctrines of religion are as i'm.
portant to the practical, consistent Chris
tian, asare the rules of navigation to the
practical mariner. Defects in the rules
of the arithmetician, or the mariner, would
+: cndanger, and ultimately defeat the object
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

have fought that we light have hada Sa-
yiour who would have been able to save us,
and should have actually saved many, and
yet not been such Saviour as him we have.
Less tender, less condescending, less for
bearing, have thought he mig have been,
and yet have been Saviour. Perhaps
nave thought wrong. But certainly here is
in the character OF the blessed Jesus, much
to draw forth the exclamation, "What Sa.
viour!'
1t seems as if Jesus had said more kind
things and done more kind acts, than were
absolutely necessary to have been said and
done by him. Need he have made that
apology for his discipIes-who could sleep
when he was in his agony-'',he spirit in.
deed is willing, but The flesh is wcak?" |
wonder how they could have slept in such
an hour; bu, | wonder more at the apology
their master made for them. Need he have
uttered that prayer on the cross. "Father
forgive them, for they know not what they
do?' We don't expect such things from
the innocent, when dying by the hand Of vi
olence. If he had maintained silence du.
rny these hours of inconccivable anguis:,
we should have been satisfied. But oh!
think of his forgetting himself, and when
they were deriding and every way insulting
him, hear him mcekly addressing lis Father
on their behalf, asking him to forgive them,
and pleading for them that they knew not
what they did. 1t was not necessary that
he should have paid any visible attention to
the suppica,ion of the thief. 1t could not
have been expected Of him. But that he
should have turned his head and looked
such forgiveness and love, while he said,
"This day, thou shalt be with me in para.
dise," is a strange mystery of love.
"What a Saviour?" How wonderfully
constituted! He was God, as it was neces-
sary he should be, and yet not merely God,
but man too. A Saviour with too natures,
one reaching up to God, the other down 10
US. How wonderful that he should no, only
have taken off our nature, but come down
10 our condition, and surrounded himself
with our circumstances, become suujeci
to such temptations as we are subject to:
Oh, "What Saviour!'' Why, he knows
from experience, what pain is; he has had
the trials | havet; he has been through this
vale of tears; he knows how am ried.-
Ifhe never smiled, yet he wept-even over
the very city and people whose soil and
hands were about to be stained with his
blood.
wonder love him so little; | wonder
he is not more precious to me; wonder
any should be offended in him. How can
he appear root out ola dry ground! Why
don't all see his form and comeliness?
Nerin's Remains.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

OF his practice. So any theories of tine
divine government, of human agency and
OF regeneration, which 60 to subvert the
plain endorsements of the Bible on these
points, 60 directly to corrupt Christian
practice. Overrating the exercise sys.
tenn" TO the disparagement of doctrinal
knowledge, has always induced lax and
superficial practice. 1t no longer remains
doubtful, that New Divinity, with its ex.
tolled improvements, has disordered the
fountains of Christian practice. 1t is we'll
known, too, that the boast of modern
Perfectionism has issued in the rankest
immortality, and is at the present time
wallowing in its own filth and shame.
ltmust be confessed, too, that the great
hustle and stir of the past period have, to
some extent, been hollow and deceirful.
All that the chulch has gained by excited
effort, has not been solid gain. If it were
possible to prolong the state of excitement
which has been induced, and extended it.
so that the church, in all her branches,
should be under its spell, her real advance
would not only be doubtful, but highly
improbable. And yet this is the danger.
Gus extreme to which past efforts have
been directed, and with too much success
for the purity and increase in holiness Of
the church. So far as she has been forced
to believe that religion consists in outward
effort, she has exhibited spectacle not
unlike ship without ballast. At one
time blown about by every wind of doct.
'rine, and seeking with avidily new things
because they we're new, and despising old
things because they were old. At another
buoyed up with deceitful hopes, and redi.
culing the claims of religion on the heart,
and magnifying them on the life; de.
preciating and turning with aversion
from that solid instruction which was
not only essential to a liealthfuI and deep.
toned piety within her, but equally essential
to those without her communion who might
soon be brought in. Her hold on the great
and distinguishing doctrines of the gospel
relaxed, she became an easy prey to unsus.
pected dangers and evils. 1t is not little
remarkable, that the advocates of practice
disparagement Of doctrines and personal re.
ligion, have so completely failed of their
object; and, instead Of urging forward the
church 10 higher at'ainments in holiness, have
driven it backward. While looking for a
piety Of power and purity on this extreme,
they have seen one comparatively puny and
sickly-one that is afraid Of scrutiny, and
which looks upon selcexamination and
Christian experience as relics of former
age ofmysticism, to prevent which from de.
forming The present, is their great and con-
stant endeavor. The piety Of the present
day is one which poorly distinguishes be-
tween truth and error, and puts both upon
the same level, and sometimes urges that
there is no difference between them.-Hart.
ford Watchman.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
POEERKc
VHE STRANGER AND HIS FRIEND.


sY JAMES MONTGOMERY, ESQ.
Matthew XIV, $40.
A poor waytiring man of grict
Hath often crossed me on my way.
Who sued so humbly for relief
That could never answer nay
| had not power to ask his name,
Whittier he went, or whence he came,
Yet there was something in his eye
That won my love- know not why.
Once, when my scanty meal WAS spread,
He entcred-not a word he spake--
just perishing from want OF bread
/ gave him all-he blessed 1t, br"A2,
And ate, bat gave ME part agalH.
Time was all angels portion then
And while ! fed with eager haste,
The crust was mamma tc my taste.
7 Jsn:ed him where fountain burst
Clear from the rock, his strength Was
The needless water Knocked his thirst,
He heard it, saw it hurrying on.
Iran and raised the sufferer up;
Thrice from the stream he draiued my cup
Dipt, and returned it running DER,
drank, and never thilsted more.
Twas night, the floods were out, Ii blew
A winter hurricane aloot;
| heard his voice abroad, and flew
To bid him welcome to my roof;
I warmed, clothed, cheered my guest,
/ laid him on my couch 10 rest,
Then m ide the earth my bed, and seemed
In Eden's garden while dreamed.
Stript, wounded beaten nigh to death,
found him by tho highway side;
roused his palse, brought back his breath,
Revived his spirit, and supplied
Vino, oil, refreshment; he was healed.
had, myself, a wound concealed;
But from that hour forgot the smart,
And peace bound up my broken heart.
In prison saw him next condemned
TO meet traitors doom at morn:
The tide of flying tongues l stemned,
And homo. ed him midst shame and scorn.
Nv friendships utmost zeal to try,
He asked if | for him would die
The flesh was weak, my blood ran Chill,
But the free spirit cried, will "
Then in moment to my view,
Th stranger darted from disguise;
The tokens in his hands knew
MY Saviour stood before mine eyes
He spake, and my poor name he named
"Ofme thou hast not been ashamed;
These deeds shall thy memorial be;
Fear not, thou didst them unto me-"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
WHAT A SAVIOUR,

What Christian has not sometimes given
expression Of the feelings of hls heart in
some such language as this, "What Sa.
vour!" That there should be to US, los,
and ruined sinners, any Saviour, is marvel.
lous mercy-is worthy of our highest adj
mlratlon. But that there should be 10 s
such q Saviour. is still more astonishing. 7
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

vlriue ard to the poor. nor how soon this
very cmbelIished body will be dust and
ashes. The perfection Of the art is con.
vcycd in two words an elegant simplicity.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27
FRANCE.

ANSASSn NuMbEh OF EVANGELICAL
MINIsTERs-Butit it IS now time tha, should
take some notice efthe Protestant National
Church, as they call themselves, or the re-
formed Calvinistic Church.. You are no
doubt aware that this church had sunk very
low.-Many of the pastors had become
SocInans but the greater part had fallen
INTO state Of complete Indifference so that
in the year 1928, there were not among all
the Protestant pastors in France more than
three or four who preached the gospel faith.
fully; but suchI is the change which has
taken place among them, that now more
than one.fourth of them are truly evangeli
cal, and preach the gospel with faithfulness,
and warmth. There are about three hun.
dred and sixty.three pastors connected with
the reformed chnrch in France, and about
one hundred ofthem are now pious, and their
number is daily increasing. This is a
great annoyance, to the Socinian, indiffer.
ent party and as they are still the strongest
they do not fail to show their resentment,
and in q few instances persecute the evan.
gelical, and cast them out of the church.
This lately happened to the Rev. Adolphus
Monod at Lyons, the most popular preach.
perhaps in France but this has turned out
to the furthcrance Of the gospel. He has
opened place of worship on the voluntary
plan in Lyons, and is now more extensive.
ly useful than he ever could have been in
the national church, especially as many
Catholics now attend his ministry who
would never 60 to hear him in the national
temple. This has been the case in several
other instances Of the same kind. Thus
God makes the wrath of man to praise him.
Connected with the Oratorie, or reformet'
church in Paris, there are five clergyman,
two Of whom are evangelical. Mr.. Freder.
ick Monoc is one ofthem. and one of tn.
chief sup orters of all the religious institu.
tions in this city.-There is now vacane v
in this church, and | hope that the Lor /
may send them gospel minister, and ther >.
by give the evangelicals the majority in ill.,,
important church, with which there az.
many OF the richest and most influential M i,
in Paris connected. The evangelical cle,-
gy in the reformed church are exercising n
great and most salutary influence in their
different circles, not only among Pfotestar,s,
but also among Roman Catholics and if
all her ministers were really ministers Of
Christ, this church might yet prove a b'.s.
sing to France.-London Evan. Mae.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

A gentleman lately kept the following
meteorological journal of his wife's tenn r.
Monday-Rather cloudy 1; in the af r
noon, rainy.
Tuesday-Vaporish; frightened u
little at night.
Wendesday-Changeab gloomy,s ia.
ly inclined to rain variable at night.
Thursday-High wind and somepe isof
thunder.
Fridhy-Fair in the morning ; va al
till the afternoon cloudy all night.
Saturday-A gentle breeze, have nt k
fog and few flashes oflightning. IN. y.
Times.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-27

A good man will rather lie in the dus
than rise by wickedness.-Ckurch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07
DEATHS.

Died, OF Friday, III" 10Th u!imO, in The county OF Patrick, Mrs.
Many SANUE@UG, wi!r OF Matthew sianic.ur, Esq, formerly Of
.Am"Ii, County, IN the GI year OF hcr agc. She has lt n lo.ins
hus,aul. II chi!rrr and Il Numerous circle OF fund aud afcction.tc
n !.iiuns and trirIir ~ lament her loss. Well did she fulfil the
NJ tf,ia.r VOWS - hrr husband. She was 4 Kind, tender, ud ufcc-
,iunn:r wit,-tUwHr!J all *h" manifested! in SINCERITY, Il heart warm
aal :encrou.-a disposition mild a"l characterization hospitality,
good Ola Virginia hospitality, she hal no superior. But she has
.olc from TIN, wUli ui miSiuGtnncI AMI vicissi!uIcs 10 ] Tar better
and II lppicr one than his. The nuusr Of her who is gone is not Oh
this carth-Sia! Heaven his prepared 10. her Il happier and a better
humc-l house whcEr si"Gn+ o! sorrow never fll-wberc troubles
never como; n home in talren, where one glorious morn shall rise,
and one day OF crgGIl jay for ever roigH.
S3- The Petersburg .np1rs will please cory the above.
Died, o. the lola H., OF inflammation of the lungs, after a few
days ilILc~S, Mr. TucMAs MERRIMAH. "f Powhasun-in all the rc-
exrcss-asn parent. Truly dc votcd-nnL NJ Il master, he WAS humane,
mI.in. tae situation u! his servants as comfortable as al y nlstrr
cluIl poss:rly TO, consistently with hi, duties as n citizen and Il
christian. i is t:Ia Fir. VI. was ai;ac 20 TO 20 particular society,
but iicnIf: IL al. The writer Of IT, HISS bscn long acquainted
vita the n.a; m it is sufficient 10 -: with confidence, be is gone
to the bosom OF his God. He has left Il wife, two Children, aud nu-
mcrous rnIlioas md friend. 10 bcmoIn their loss.
~ Editors III kcurncky, Tennessee, Cnd North Carolina Will
PLEASE cn3y the aE1r"-