davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-01-13
LINE OF PACKETS
To Fayetteville.

SrHE schoontrs CA"uLiNE and CALEB
NICHOLS, steamer ILaiNG1uN,
and row BOATS. will take measurement
Goods al New York aud deliver ibt m At Fay.
etteyIIle, at the established rates, free Of ell
other charges.
HEAVY Goods will be taken 90 above .pecif.
ed, except that they will al times, when tho
river y very low, be subjeet 10 stoIsre and Ia.
Dor Of storing, which We itust viii b. seldorl
required, a. the Steamer and Tow Boats are
OF the newest construction and Ii. HI draught
OF water.
The Goods al the owners risk, the same o.
IN ~ hands Of forwarding merchants.
Freight paysblr On delivery al Fayetteville
Al persons shipping Gooss b, III, above line,
W.T. please h. nd list ~ the Goods shipust 10
Aessrs isIieu \ BroV n 80 ~ Ia advise me.
WILLIAM D0UGAI.I.. Proprietor.
Vikings g. BELDEN,
AGENTS 81 Fsysiiaills.
September 8. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-01-13
r. q r Al e.

y FINE TONED PIANO FORTE, in good
- Preservation. For teTHs Irqurt a. this
ofic..
Augns 25. 33-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-01-13

a passionate MN '.des a horse thas
runs away with hin.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07

KrH.a4.l,s. !a,5c Pos: Otl:sc a. Gafcdsn,
: BIS Dee iS36.
:-IaAu T.. lexacdct, j: Josish 8. All
@rn.:Ay. E!,s::a s:kc7zot.-
E--Nja 5;e.,. Eitc.tr,h Efad>haw, jno.
Hiy,l,rr. -s Saal Bo;sm, Pn,lr B.eaer,s
JI:aes v & Ir,n. Bensca. il. III, Jcskna
K BuI!pcA. atohne Hu;cn. Joseph 5.
Bossart. Mrs Fitzgerald BasAin
&c l.. Champion, Ben t::t'er J c.
han.ilrr, 'arfrS Grimm. Zaek C,omn.on,
sam a,psr,cg. ohu D. rams.
il ~! !.Hz.i,eih Drrlap X. Dnbose.
= r"acron fo:sy,h. Nat..,a Fuller,
I:.,...s rlscr.
,,--to,i Grliin. Joan Goot"in, ?.
lit. iu,.c. George 4 l7l, John
!irn pgh!. James Hsie. =, Dudley :.
Henderson. ,; John iiudson, ohm fiinson,
" I!ochaday
J., a!vb Jones, ra.iI ,Ien!sun, Sam.
on, Lrro, o,es, :, t .ohaSon
k--'ahn KnnS. Martha !! kendrick,
|. -Sarsn Logan.
-fobct, Mot,!!.. Mary 2 Miller. Mary
N Dow. ~icph,n d iIllicr, >; Dauic! Mot
l.y Dan!rl M'Lvod. Donald M'Leod Ann
Jane Maohy. Mar. A. Murphy, Thomas
N'trady .io!n loud
N--uar,h aNo.ri., Andrew Na.lcu.
q : D. " CIR, Dsckerson Orr.
p--5aac crv t'corSc Popo, \" W
Pa.!,p- ohm |. Potko'
l..---ftanhlu Ray
S--Dayid : Stewart. Na.hcc r Single
ton. ~,nuel Shs!lon DAVID Scca, John u
Shaw 2;Wil'iam Saunders, Elizabeth Swe'y.
a,ncs urncs
W.-Rob, l. Hrbb, John Williams, i>hos
" i,acc, Wn l3 v aikias
p THORNTON, p n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07
;:s.s ). .srI,.l "a ~oc esyss .3ca
cseEEy 49, -. :,

t.. O.. ~ ;h,s ias,nut;S2s Will be
r-eamcd on Monday nes,, At, irsi
e hrs; Qa.I:ct 'u..ion will be expect
I'd ~ sJs irnu al new pupils e;
In" Frlretpai T.srcts ifis, ia5isFosttion.
h., prevented Tie grn,seaaan engaged as an
.:~-ts;en:. ''oa, ti;,!t"g his engagement. bat
he ".Il u>c b., ae.t cndcaso,s to procure
som oFhr. gentleman. x soon as possible
III. ';r Ntnati WI! cn.s.iare 20 ,cach the
'up,:a i.u.,,,a2cs. - usual.
,.o~E HDLGEcl X. ii d Principal. :
sn ,G..1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07
" VI. Nl'htS&k,

~ ~ ~ IL '-r'-'H'
b. MhsSt.,
JEErMlsu trI.I.u%.
J,cNEy PxG:...
Jom< j. B,Ac:,nt>'
Til, amour. Of s?i2 >, ceu.a was .a.l
ou. in the purchase "( hai.c:>. nose alss
and marv oiacr a1i;cle- NJ; ;ircfct.
shatgcab!r TO the Goscrnmca:. ,ns.thcf
with money a,!sauccl 10 inGi..iua!,
In NY possession arc vouchers OF oih'r
Volunteer. amounting 20 thirty ur!.af-,
$780, which from various cacses, wcse ~:
shown 10 the Iu;aa.iucv.
Tha latter scrn added 20 In" ?rsce.!3J1,
makes the amoua: expended and a.v ns,a
In the agaIsra:c. MAC hua,!re.i An. sus;.
three doi!ags. (952,l rhioi, H.."ws "n"s
pendi:u.c oi r,y Individual funds i" i'ie
amount of scrrn:y-tiTr dn!l"7s t@Ioi -
the bcRci;i ana! u-c oi ,he Naiist.. -.
Which mos, clearly pfoyca the 49, a..
regard for .roIh. in iose who Gni ISIS,
circulation the rcpo.,. tha: had no: *.
pcnded Inc moncy pi:' iu:" 'ay 'sa.s, :..r
:hc suapoT; of :hc Company. : '.''eg;et
by those wI,o gsro Tic sane, bus l.,.
concerted the mon"y ~ r!N prl'2.r "sc.
The auiisa- Ct ,h:s st2;c;acts:. a.r. al.
tines prcparct - i,r,,,e t'as, N!..,@,''r.
Ga arriving Il; Savanna Gcovs:a, Al
w!.iel, place she Volunteers itn'n '..ss.s-,>-
Ter wcrr mastered into INC .cs,iss = IL
United S,asc4. ! recc::c! ., a--i-'aac.
from ;i:c frs; aad csco-I Lis.s:nna na,.:s, i
the company. on :!lc cai..yaE. -sr..'ii
was had %. ihcHi} "a cs.:y ,erA:.s ~ IL.
sasiing sa. p:-rca''aE ihc na,'cf' : !:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07
, .'zLE.

The SUI. :Ecrs heretofore carrying on
b;:,i..es, n::.;er, lille as ta.riuge makers
undcc IL ic Of erane and H1yneswori!,.
drs., Led tive said copar;ncssh.p on the lst
In r,n".al consent. Henry Haynes
W. u'.sn2.d 10 settle the business OF
the ,4,.,,-,a.
N0Itl CRANE.
II NRf 4 fSESWORT y.
f,a f., -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07
NOT It T.,

,lipe,.ons Indebted to the late firm Of
.,,,a,,,,r 4 i}onnr, either by note or ae-
conrt arc oncc more called upon 10 make
,,,,,pcp, For,hcr indulgence cannot be
..,,an,cd. as, i necessary ,ka, the business
y, ,hlt conc,rn should be settled Immediate
"a l. " BONNEf.
nm i6 IT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07
\ aIuable Negroes

among .hcm ! good carpenter, blacksmith,
aud house servants beiouging to said estate
FERNS. bonds. with personal security,
payable ON the Is; OF J'nua'y SIS. and IN
,crcs, iron, day Of sale Pu;cAasers to pay
I"' necessary papers.
De. 1,5,-,f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07
SALE.

By permission OF the Court of Ordinary, for {
i,ershaw District will be sold on Monday the
10Th Of January next, at the plantation o {.
the decd on White Oak creek. Kershaw Dis
trict, a variety of articles, including the stock
consisting of
Horses. Mules Ca tie Hogs
and Sheep, a large quantity of
Corn Fodder. Peas, Oats, &c,
several Wagons, Carts, and
Plantation Implements gene
raliy.
and on tuesday, the 17li January, at the
Farm three miles abo7e Camdep, tae stock
consisting Of
Mules, CATTLE AND.
HOGS a WAGON. CART AND PLAN !
TATIoN TOOLS &c. ssass5
Also on the same day al his Late. dwelling
house ,n Camden. ali the x
H31seloid ant Kitchen F.tr-
nltnre, q Carriage and par
II ii0r$eS, 0?1e SQ1dte Horse
:; light Wagon, &c
belonging. 10 he estate Of the late Leuis Ci-
pies 50
Tcrrns--For all sums under twenty dol z:
lars cash. all over lha, amount. notes OF I
bonds ",,E approyed p~rsonal srcurny, paY
abb, cn the hrs, day of January 1885. .Isiihsa
interest from the day OF sale. ~
trh on a:oDday tie G,hof February next,
before the onnhoosc in Gamdcn, between s
:35 and 40 y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07

Ian - iG-c
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
$40 A RY.
From tie Bap. Missionary Magazine for May.
DeputaIon to Eastern Missions.

JOURNAL oFMR. MALCOM-CONTINUE
The boatmen having intimated, some
days ago that cattle were very plenty
here, and that might get calf cheap,
inquired if they wanted veal themselves,
and finding that was their object, readily
agreed. My Madras servant was to kill
it, for this they burst not do. According
y at Noung-On the PENN bought fat
yearlng for rupee and half, Isl cts.,)
and the late owner was leading it to the
river, when half dozen Of the ncig hbOrs
set up clamor, because he had sold his
beast to be killed. The PENN, ashamed,
got away and returned to the boat, and the
disappointed owner led back his calf.
In this region, cattle are very numer-
Gus, both bufaloes and the Braminy breed.
We were offered at the next village fine
pair Of very fat oxen for six rupees. We
every evening saw herds brought over
from the islands, where they had been
pastured during the day. 1t was amusing
to observe the skill of the herdsmen in
swimming them across the wide and rapid
current. With short stick, they swan
behind, keeping their heads up stream,
bringing up those who Jagged, Jumping
often on their backs, and from one to an
other now standing up, now sitting down,
now dashing down for straggIer, and
seeming to be as much in their element as
the buAaloes themselves.
1t has often been very amusing 10 see
the CONSERVATION or the curiosity OF the
people, many of whom have never seen
white man before. Even the dogs set up
an unusual barking; but the fercest o.
them run, if l stop moment. have
sometimes put to flight whole herd O.
bnfaIoes, to whom my white face and
white dress are as terrific as TO the dogs
AS we sit 10 eat in the boat, range o
women and children often squat on the
ground to watch us. II | so towarc
them, they generally vanish. Often OF
entering house among the karenS, OF
some OF my former tours, if no man wa
: present, the whole family would run away
l ana leave me in sole possession. Many
: .imes' as walk along the bank, and b!
: turning a corner suddenly come uPor
young girls drawing water, they Instant.
leave their pots and fly. To those VIII
: are 100 OLD to feel terror, am al object o
}. curiosity: They turn up my pantaloons
If admire the seamless stockings, and won
Q der that we should wear so many gar
ments. Sometimes they call me a nat
: [ am constantly struck with their polite
!. ness. They des;st from anything on tn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
From the Monthly Paper.
Extracts from the PROCEEDINGS,
FRIDAY, April %.

hlDAH, ApIlI &c.
The question pending was on the adop-
ton Of the following amendment to the
resolution before the body
:" And for their circulation in English
in the version now in common use.
Mr. Octavius Winslow, Of New Y ork
said, that in rising to speak in favor of
this amendment, he must confess that the
last evening, on hearing the conflicting
sentiment of the Convention, he felt some
trembling soicitude us to the result Of
this question not that he believed, for a
moment, that the majority of the Conven-
ton would pass that resolution restricting
the sPh here of this Society's operations to
foreign place. But, his approximations
were from the fear lest brethren who diff
tered from US on that point, would be al
ienated from US in feeling, and not cordial
Iy cooperate with US in carrying on the
grand design Of this institution. The
proposed amendment, he was happy to
say, had dissipated all his fears and quiet
ed all his apprehensions. 1t was like a
star OF promise glittering above a dark
thunder cloud. He hailed disappearance
as the dawning of bright and cloudless
day. And he trusted that he should not be
disappointed.
He would 60 for the amendment, for
two or three reasons, which he might be
permitted briefy-to state. Itwould allay
the fears. and remove the principal oblec'
ton which brethren had entertained on
this question, who would restrict thc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
CONS THU TION,

Art. l. The name of the Society shall
be, THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN b.
BILE SOCIETY.
Art II. The object of this Society
shall be, to aid in the translation, printing,
and circulation, of the Sacred Scriptures.
Art ILL., Each contributor ofthree dol
lars annually shall be member.
Art w. Each contributor of thirty
dollars at one time shall be member for
life
Art. V. Each contributor of one hun
dred and fifty dollars shall be life direct
or.
Art. VI. Every Baptist minister who
is member, and all life directors, shall
have the privilege of participating in the
deliberations of the Board
Art. VII. All Bible Societies agreeing
TO place their surplus funds in the treas
ury of the Society, shall be auxIiares,
and the officers of such societies shall be
er Offclo directors of this.
Art. VIII. A Board of Managers shall
be appointed to conduct the business of
the Society, consisting of thirty-six breth-
rem in good standing in Baptist churches,
sixteen of whom shall reside in the city OF
New Y ork, or its vicinity; the whole
Board to be elected annually by the SocIe-
ty, and to hold their office until superseded
bv new election. The Board shall
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

% The VERMONT TELEGRAPH is publish.
ed weekly. at $500 year, payable within four
m1nths-afteT four months aud within eight,
81 after eight months and within the year,
81. So--ater the close of the year, to rise in this
Fatio.
90 To companies who receive twelve or more
90 5ies in one bundle, and pay within four months,
ut ~ ,5O--after four months, TO rise as above,
els within eight months &C.
~ Agents. who procure and pay foI six sub
scribers, are entitled to the seventh copy gratis
90 No paper t. be discontinued until arreara-
ges sse paid except at the discretion Of the pub
Usher.
% Al letters, to secure attention, must come
postage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
VOL. TX. NO. SO.

have power to fill such vacancies as may
occur in their number
Art TX The President, Vice Pres-
dents, Secretaries, and Treasurer, shall be
&c 0fclo members of the Board.
Art. X. The managers shall meet
monthly, or ohener if necessary, at such
time and place as they shall adjourn to,
tive of whom shall be a quorum.
Art Nl. The managers shall have the
power of appointing such persons as may
have rendered essential services to the
Society, either members for life, or direct
ors for life.
Art. XII At the meetings OF the So
ciety, and of the board of managers, the
president, or, in his absence, the vice pres
ident first upon the list then present. and
! in the absence of all the vice presidents,
the treasurer, and in his absence, such
member as shall be chosen for that pur-
pose, shall preside
Art. XIII. The annual meeting of the
Society shall be held at New York on
Thursday after the last Wednesday in
April in each year, or at any other time
or place, at the option OF the Society,"
when the accounts Of the treasurer shall
be presented, and president, vice presi-
dents, secretaries treasurer, and board
of managers, shall be chosen for the en-
suing year
Art XIV. The president shall, at the
written request of six members of the
board, call special meetings of the board
of managers, causing at least three days
notice Of such meetings.
Art XIV. The whole of the minutes of
every meeting shall be signed by the
chairman and secretary.
Art XVI. No alteration shall be made
in this Constitution, except by the vote of
twothirds of the members of the Society
present at an annual meeting.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

927,233 75c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
From the Christian Waterman.
CLAIMS OF THE BAPTISTS ON THE
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

When the bill for incorporating the
American Bible Society was under dis
cussion, in the Newly ork Legislature, one
of the Senators from the City Of New
York stated, that "for every dollar con-
tributed by the Baptist denomination to
the American Bible Society,", they had
received ten dollars in return from Its
Treasury" We introduce this decIara-
ton of the Senator, merel y for the pur-
pose of giving publicity to some facts on
the subject, furnished by writer in the
American Baptist which, we think, will
present quite different aspect of the case.
To say nothing of the vast numbers Of
individual Baptists, who must be men,
bers Of Bible Societies auxiliary to the
American Bible Society, of the Baptist
Ministers who have been created life
members, life directors. &C., and Of the do
nations which have flowed into its Treas
ury from Baptists, in gratitude for the
contributions heretofore made by that So
ciety to Baptist translations of the Scrip
lures, leaving these all out of view, we
find legacies from Baptists, among the
receipts Of the Society, of the following
amounts:
John Wilmington, Of New-York' SIooo
Joseph Pen6eld, of Savannah l'oOo
John Fleetwood Warsh, of west
chester, lo'ooO
From the same, residuary leg
acy, now in the hands of the
Executor of about $4,000
The donations to the Baptists from that
Society, as stated in their annual reports,'
are as follows:
To DR.. Carey, at Serampore, Sl,O33 75c.
For Scriptures in Burmah, 232OO +
G. China, l,OOO
" France, 500
Germany, 500
q" " Orissa, 1000
927,233 75c. /.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

ORDINATIoN AND REVIVAL Atravel-
ling acquaintance informs us that Mr..
Zabdie Bradford, Of the senior class in
Newton Theological Institution, received
ordination in North Yarmouth, Me-, on
Wednesday, the Oath ult. the church in
North Yarmouth has recently been en-
joying happy revival of religion under
the ministry Of Mr.. b., and that some 20
or 80 Of those who have recently been
hopefully converted were expected soon
to partici7a in the ordinance Of Chris
tian baptism.-Chr. Watch.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
OF FL C e r. 8.
PRESIDENT.
Fl. CONE, Of N
VICE-PREslDENTS.

Nicholas Brown, R. I.
Josiah W. Seaver, Me.
Josiah Quincy, N. H.
John P. Skinner. VT.
Jas. H. Duncan, Mass.
Hiram Rider, Conn.
+. Humphrey. N. Y.
Jas. Vanderpool. N ].
Joseph Miles, Penn.
VIM. G.. Jones, Del.
James Wilson, Md.
Stephen Chaplin, D. c.
Alex. Fleet, Va.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
O. S. MURRAY, EDITOR AND PRopR1EroR.

In Lyme there has been powerful re
viVal among the Methodists and Baptists
commencing with protracted meeting O
the former. The teacher Of a school in
that town, says:
So entire has been the work, that, or
an evening before the meeting, at a schoo
ofselect youth, of twenty-three, there were
but four who thought they knew any
thing about relgion-at the close of the
meeting we convened in the school, Oh
what contrast now all but three were
rejoicing in hope Of better world.
was constrained to exclaim, What hath
God wrought! On Friday night | left
two or three weighed down with the
worth of souls, few more with their
countenanceS knit with gloom and sorrow,
while the others bespoke the entire indif-
ference ofthe soul. One week from the
next Monday night we met again-and
all countenances were lit up with the
heavenly radiance of that peace which
PLAYED about the heart, while hopes big
with immortal life were as an anchor to
their souls
A correspondent in Springfield, N. Y,
informs us, that there is a revival Of re-
liglon in progress there; and that already
there are a large number of hopeful con-
versions
A union meeting Of Methodists, Pres
byterians, and Baptsts, was held at Mil
tor, Mich, which resulted, through the
divine blessing, in between thirty and
forty hopeful conversions.
There has been an Interesting work OF
grace in the Presbyterian church in New
Albany, under the pastoral care Rev. Mr..
Snccd where twenty persons have been
atmitted to the church, on profession Of
faith.
A protracted meeting was held in the
central Baptist church in Green, n. Y,
in November last. The church was re-
vivcd, backsliders reclaimed, and eight
hopeful conversions The interest con-
tlnued through the winter, during which
nine more were added to the church,
There has also be n a revival at Rhine
beCk-the church greatly revived, AMI
sixteen or eighteen souls hopefully con-
verified.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-27
CHAPTER X.
Trainings, MuSleyS and Drills.

SEC. l. Every captain commandant of a company
SHALL annually the first Tuesday in June, call his
pany together Tor the purpose of examining and taking
an exact account of every mans and equipments
and also for drill and discipline at which time every ar
clc required by this act shall be brought to the place
parade. And it shall be the duty of said commandant
of each company to make out return of the names OF
all members of his company, specifying those who are
fully armed and equipped according to the provisions
this act which return he shall lodge with the town clerk
OF the town in which said company is situated and if said
company shall embrace within its limits more than one
town, said return shall be made to the town clerk OF
each town any part OF which is embraced in said limits
SEC. 2 The commissioned, non-commissioned officers
and musicians of each regiment in the uniform prescrib
led by virtue of this act shall rendezvous within their re-
specve limits two days successfully, for the purpose
OF training and improvement in military discipline the
days and place of rendezvous to be designated in
by the commandant of brigade, dhe officers non-com
missioned officers and musicians aforesaid, may be re-
quired by the commandan Of regiment appear at any
such rendezvous, with such and accoutrements as
he may direct and he may require them to perform
cry duty belonging to commissioned and commission
ed officers and to plivates.
Provided, That any officer, commissioned Office
or musician be compelled TO travel twenty miles lo
| ITO be continued.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-27
STATE OF VERMONT, !

w h9Hi" e'S'i IlIHtIltit eS' )
In Probate Court holden al .Moatpeiier, tcith-
in and for said district, on the 5th day Of No
rambler "A. ID. 1887.
ISRAEL GOODWIN, administrator on
q the estate of Harry Pukin, late OF Plain
filed, in said district. deceased, presents lis
administration account for scttement-whsre'
upon, it is ordered, that the same be referee
10 the 29lh day Of November instant at the
Probate Office in Montpelier, in said district
Tor examination and allowance, and that al
concerned be notified hereof b. publication o
this order in the Vermont Waterman & Stat'
Journal, printed at Montpelier, two weeks sue
cessively, as soon as maybe, that they ma,
appear, if they see cause, at said time ant
place, and object thereto.
By the Court,
Affect, J. LOOMS, Register.