davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-23

10 THE EDITORS THE WmG.
conference.-the Congressional District commas
ed OF tie counties of Amherst, Nelson, AlbemarIe
fIuvanna and Louisa, beng decidedly Wing in
princlple, aud the work of reform having com
menced, why should We be Indifferent to the cause
We are no" represented by a man OF no fixed prin-
cipIos. MIR. Garland is good Administration man
when hc gets among those people, and IN like man
ner, a good Wing and tonsefyatye-in word hc
Is every body's man, and nohudys man. Take our
word Tor II, he will be found the side of the mn
Jony no matter where thai is We want 4, man of
hNed plnbipies. Such individual we think. is
Thomas Gdwcr, Esq. of charlottesville, AIhemarle
county. on whom, we think. the Whlns will rcne-
rally unite their votes. We, however. Weld our
choice 10 the selection thai may be made IN a rem
etal convention ofthc Wings from the several conn
ties IA the district, which propose shall be held
~ charlottesville, or at such other place ms may
De tohught best. We throw ont these IDEAS with
nope that the work will commence at once and
that time may be fixed upon for the meeting of
inc conventions and that every county will send rep
rescniaiiycs, SEVERAL NoirEpS
u The Nahyug Loco Focos in MIR. Cal
noun District have brought out Mr.. Tandy Walker
as their candidate for Congress, in opposition to Gen
" 'ddy Thompson, lis present able aud independent
representative.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13
DEATHS.

Il painful duty Of friendship to commonea'e
very sudden and unc1 pcced death Of 1HoMs - nv
residence near Orange Courthouse, Monday the 2o onn.
in the 7d wear of his ago. During his ndsposon "9eh was OF
short duration, and attended occasionally "n p -, ,hs
great ftude cheerful w ."o
will Of hi. Heavenly He often d. nOe VINO sbsn
b him thai tho ncrod hand when bis mortay shooa
M, on For many past he had been an ottGn'
of Bible which was his eGd, ms, pae Of The
~ H,,nveT anJ for several ito Representative IN
b eeaurc of the State; for forty years he resided 10
be county Grunge, and generally KNOWN oo "
one of ia most res pectube ciizcn-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13
COMMUNICATED.
tn the Editor. "FLuyANNA, March

To tJe Edttor "FLUYANNA, March 9Th.
"The election to supply the vacancy Tin the Leglsa.
ture caused by the death of muchlamened Strange
took place yesterday There were but Two asa Pr
Darlington, both Democrats and both opposed to the
Sub Treasury scheme At the close Of the elec'ion
the polls stood thus: For Payne, l10-Carrington, ~
1--WE have received Two other Communications aoouI
the above election for which we have no room. One
of them states that Mr. Darlington lost much by the bad
weather. his friends being under the impression that the
polls would be KEEP, open that he had lhe
Pile against the Sub Treasury SYSTEM and declared h
self Candidate for the Spring eectlon)
" We understand, that the President. of the Rich.
mond fredericksburg and Potomac ks,oao
to this city about 10 or o'clock in The morning. inns
movement expected to be made in The course OF aior
night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13
THE STATES.

LouIsIaHA-The Governor has returned the Bank
Bill to the Senate with his objections strange scene
occurred Immediately afterwards After The Veto had
been read the Governor discovered that he had made
some error in bis Message, and dispatched letter to
the Senate requesting its correction. After warm de-
BATE the Senate declined Two days after. Viz on the
9Th inst the vetoed bill passed the Senate by consii.
tutonal majority-the vote being ID to g. 1t was ex.
pec,ed that the House of Representatives would throw
out The bill.
PESssYLyASIA.--Mr Fraley from Philadelphia has
reported from the Committee unfavorably TO the Bank
Bill of the House. 1t States that the resumption of sPe
Gle payments does not depend bank alone, or it
could take place any time; but await for the pro-
per action Of the General Government, &c, &c. MIR.
Lee from the Committee, entered his dissent to
the report in brief protest. In the House., resolution
has been submitted, ins,rucng the Committee on the
Judiciary to report whether any additional penalties are
necessary in that State in cases Of duellng.
The Wings have three Presidential candidates in the
fed-and each has enjoyed nomination. The late
Anti Masonic Convention of Harrisburg has passed a
resolution in favor Of the nomination of General Harri
son BY National Conrention-After all, the National
Convention sis the thing to catch" the voles
The "New York Times" is to appear this week, to
support the cause of the Conseryativeslt is said that
it will be ably conducted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13

u,o, e.IrMy House and Lot Aylctts, King william IL
~ ,he bal stand for in the place. save ore ~
-, 99-3t
March 10
nv cpAYCERY-ViRoryIA.-At Rules held IN the CLERKS OF
fee of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancey Of |aio
lin. county, on the LIST day Of January, ls3o: Mo-
Leland Reynolds and Jane his wife, and Others f''
against , VT, ,,d Richard
"i'iam w. Di8Ai"so"' HP"f Defendants
IIowle r,, Richard Howlc not
ACT of Assembly and the Of this court ana u S "
tsac,oy evidence that they arc not before the
judge Of the said Court 90 nnd n
- r,tbvb inserted newspaper pia"hea 10 .ns
tns 90 70, wo months successfully and F0s'ee al 'ho
Sy a., If The t;ourt-ho Of tile said county.
~ A CopJ-Tcstc, ,,,r,r ur,ncISe r. E
S,,.b II f3o-w6~l hobhni hoD''>'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13
Small Bills

The N York Herald States that the New York Banks
are avaiing themselves of the late law and rapidly is
suing small bills; principally in change, payment OF
odd dollars checks. Small notes had already been
received of the Troy, Rochester and Buffalo Banks
The Sun saws that in some cases "the Banks had shell
ont the specie for them literally; but for the most part
they have remained out 'on suffance.'
The New York Herald of Friday statee, that it was
reported 'n the best moned circles, that Mr. Biddle
would resume specie payments in advance of our banks
for the special reason that if he did not his credit would
he affected in Europe and this event seems highly pro-
babe. -Bicknes paper the spot says, on the other
hand, that the Philadelphia banks will not resume at pre-
sent,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13

WORK MuLEs.-We will sell, on Saturday, the
a, 10 o'clock in ofour Office 90 good strong work
Mules, that we'll 0Gokch' ,oo - 9y,,netr,
March lSo-tGsJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13
- -
AN ACT

To authorize separate election at the house Of arfin
.baier 4, Sons, in The county Of Hyhe. Passed Jan.
"a, 1885.
Be it enseted By the General assembly, That, when.
ever hereafter, election shall be holden IN the county
of Wythe in which all the lawful voters of the county
are required 10 vote, there shall be at the tme
separate poll opened for such election, at the house
occupied by Martin Miller & Sons situated in the Sou'
western part Of said county. If shall
be conducted according to, and all persc nrssrr;b.
therein governed by, the rules and resa'ua0 sec.
ed by The act entitled IAN act cr-ser".ug sdd ,v If
tons in This Commonwealth passed .e ~, .nIss.
April eighteen hundred and thirty and OIL, suose
ouent acis and parts Of acts concerning general
in utis Common wealth. ,,r
This acI shan in force from the passing thereof
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13

NJ We ore requested 10 announce, that Mr.. THOMAS
SPENCER, OF Gieensvie, will not be candidate for the
Legislature, at the ensuing election.
o. We are authorized 10 say, that Mr.. N. f. vESA-
BILE will be candidate represent the county Of Prince
Edward in the next House Of Delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13

NJ Dr.. Fonlaines Address 10 the Citizens Of Buck.
ingham, No. !, will appear on Thussday-The Doctor
will send on his Cd No. forthwith.
~ ADDITIONAL "QuestiOns addressed 10 tie Candid
and Honest ef all Parties'- our next.
NJ "a Goochiand Dcmocrat'-in our next.
We beg all Correspondents 10 recoec the crowded
stale of columns and to Gu. the size Of their coat
cording 10 cloth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13
TO TIE EDITOR ep THE Eve UIRE

TO TIE EDITOR op THE ENQUIRER
E,closed ia nm act of the General Assembly, entitled
Can nc, authorizing two separate elections in the county
Of Amelia which you will please insert your paper
of tomorrow, for the information oil tue c'ze's OIL the
Richmond, March 9, 1888. FABius LAmSos:
Be il enacted by HE General Assembly, Ihat whenever
hereafter an election shall be holden in the county OF
Amelia in which all the lawful voters OF the county are
required 10 VOTE there shall be at the same time seps
rate poll opened for such election ot The oid Tavern
House, owned by John T. letter, al PainVe, IN the up
Der end of said county; and Also there shall be at The
same time one other poll opened for such election at the
Tavern House of Dr. Benjamin c. Jones, al the pnce
known as the Cross Roads, in the lower end OF said
Be il further enacted That the said separate polls
shall be conducted according to- and oil persons con-
cerned therein governed by the rules and regulations
prescribed by the act entitled San act concerning gene,
raj elections in this Commonwealth passed The second
day of April eighteen hundred and and al,
subsequent acts and parts Of acts, concerning genera
elections in this Commonwealth.
This act shall be in force from its passage
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.

Saturday, March 10, 1888.
=, The House of Delegates informed the Senate that
tney agree 10 The various amendments 10 sundry bills
(See their proceedings of Friday.)
The Senate took up the bill concerning Academies,
&C. on motion of Mr. Baptist who proposed to amend
The 4th section of The b that in the event of for
iesure OF the charter of my Academy other Literary
Institution, the funds and other property of such nst
tuition shall re vest in the original they
claim Tue same, and that it shall vest in the resl
dent oad Directors Of the Literary Fund, without the
some length. BY Messrs Baptist Smith of X and Meade,
in favor, and Smith Of c. Nash and Maxwell in oppo.
s'ton; bul before The vote taken, the bill with the
anne ndmen was recommilted, on motion Of Mr. Meade.
On motion OF MIR. BoULDIs, The Senate took up the
bill concerning Jeofas, which was debated by Messrs
Bouldn, Smith ofC, Nash, Smith Of K Faulkner, and
as amended, the bill passed.
Mr. MoFFETT moved 10 take up the bill concerning
general elections, and after conyersation
committed.
On motion of Mr. SMITH of K the Senate adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-13

The "New York Times is to appear this week, to
support the of the said, that
it will be ably conducted
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
PR0sPEcaUS
4 Seali-moRtblg Journal
Depofea &c polite Literaf,Ir, -
DSeftlT EflteIIi0eors
OF THE
AUGUSTA MIRROR,

- = - y - n M1hhUR
4 Senli-moAttly Journal
DeC0fed e polite Liteyaf,Ir, :.
DSefttg IllteIIi0enee.
THE Subscribers eontemplate DnIr,.
A IN the CITY Of Augusta. a nsFs, d.
the above title. Its CUSTOMARY: o1 nj
caslons as the present, to publish totSs ~
atuli mstoryi advance Of the COMING 80
cation, II winch al that could be deSnI
IFS patrons is promised, and BY which ~
tatlons are raised, such as are seldom ,s,g..l
But We trust the public have expena,a 4
truth OF thisremark, too often, to ra1aj !, Is
cusslon Of the merits Of our jolBzsI s. I.
as any inducement to IFS supaf Tim
this view Of the matter, we sbsl eontpns ~
selves with brief statement Of the imtsTsSs
of the MIRROR, preferring rather to rest j,
claims to patronage upon the merits Of tbs {
per ITSELF than upon the strength Of s.
promises.
The MIRROR IS designed to be ezelugsgsi,.
LITERARY JOURNAL, and win contain -.
fales.-Essays Select Moral Readnsr
gricultural and Scientific Intelligence
lry-Music, &c. &c. It viii be fbe an :
the publishers torender the Miner seesFfg
az a Family paper, BY excluding frcm 49,
unns every thing Ike Politics, or Seci;i;-
ism, and admitting nothing that cen gEs {
fence to any class of society.
The Mirror VII be printed In ousrioir
On fHe, medium sheet, and on nestpev M
Each number vii contain one page Of Ms
arranged either for the piano forte or quit.
The columns Of the Mirror are ten6erg s
a medium for the publication of al spu5r
Literary compositions, and We are not Ethu
conhdenee IN the belief that there Is he.F
talent and taste enough among our eiiEs b
furnish its pages with a goodly pcr6onOhm
production.
Asst IS contemplated to issue the fFsf nun
Der early IN May, We would request those vi
i feel disposed to contribute to The MIrU, /
send u Their communications before the fral
that month
IEt2h1S.-Th Three Dollars IN advance, d
able on the delivery of the second numbT
Anyof our friends furnishing Us VII
llst Of ten subsefibers,. VIII be entitled %
copy of the paper free of charge.
WIN. T. THOMPSON,
JAS. McCAFFERTY.
Aplil Islh, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

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Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
PRosPEcTna
ALABAMA STATE n IN INrrr
8 t'olihcal spaper pubhshe5ssT
BY CORNELIUS q 49,,

-
ln politics the Intelligence, . ~
Wing and advocates the erts1r tiesooiif,
carefully guarded and wen or0sg: &.
q Bank It IS printed on ! s,r
sheet. twice week during fba ies,l
Legislature. and once a week tis
laainder Of the year, and win fu,1 NJ esA.
report IS can be given Of the 2 "a
the Legislature and Of CongTes.r q
esting public documents. h T.s.
eary to add. that It win also Z -. laiclFi s,s.
be columns the latest FOREIGN -. sa5ss va
intelligence, Plces current and 81 !, e'ls't
tiers coming properly within rsna M o,lii q.
/ cal Journal and that It win 800. e = lsdt
its energie the local Interests = 81 "a q
Alabama. Situated at the caDitsI " va y, = 4
it's the ardent desire Of the e - i le Sss
h;spaper STATE intelligence s ~ = . nt.
mon organ Of the H .i.os II AZ ~ 1As "a
comphsh these desirable obieets 49, 1. 3 q e
| u relies on the patronage y q eall .
/ friends throughout the state y aial
TERMs.-Four dollars per 49,,
vance-fVe dollars, ifpaid within; s,'ela . Z
SIX dollars, ifpayment be DELAYED y, a.y yeas-
the expiration Of the year.-T,yoe = IN. gll sie
riablg n advqnce, fOr paper dunn; 1on.,s az
sion Of the Legislature. 'ae g
Sept. q, 1898.
Editors with whom We e7,b.n..
confer favor by giving the above fs,s. :
tons. q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

ME subscriber offers for sale hsgJ
pesirabIe plantation on which he resides
lying On tie Tombigbee River, seven nile
below Columbus. The above tact Of Lail
contains nine hundred and twenty aeres d
which 40 IS cleared and In a high state Of
cultivation. There Is on it first rate Frame
Dwelling House, GIN House, with ovaseeTs
house, and al other necessary buildings Any
person wishing to purchase desirable Tez-
dence near Columbus, and perfectly hszltgF
can geta bargain by applying to the sll.s.
Der residing On the premises, or TO Dr.. ] ,.
keT, "a Columbus. Miss.
T.B. TABB
July 24-45-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
AW NOTICE


= "a a.TIr-.
AHIoHNEx At Law
AL e9ntlnue to devote
ATTENTION assldiousIy IS Fl !, Y, z me Is
prof Won; and viii pfaes;ss s.ls llIlle a
CenEtsef LoWnde. Monroe y \. she ca
per- Winston, Oaktibbehaw f 49, e
L.aWanaba counties; and ID he -.
elancery Courts, at Jackson NJ. enc ,
OIhce p Columbus, Miss
January 10. 1887.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

W81EaUFF- TgeHEa 3 co

W9oDRgEFs TgeEza . e9'
Cinciaaaii, one
AVE made extensive. alIeIle =. -
render fheif EngIeFing tsia -
complete. and are now prepared g ~, y
any work ID Their Inc Ct business. Ih..
procured new DESIGNS foF yigneils -
orders "a
1nzz Nclce laps. Plans, 80 -,
o COPPER ED STU
W attended s. viii pronptness p.
Bank Note Paper from te p
raq per mills "a the 49,.
appointed r BEEoE y =,
Conn i', lien Agent, who FL 9
81 orders that nay Sc left With lllll'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

FaI1a1Ie TTael 81 Land for al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-19
MOHRAE Sc RELIGIOUS.
TENDENCIES OF CHRISTIANITY.

TENDENCIES OF CHRISTIANITY.
1t is the purpose God to exalt, and not to de-
base society, and to roll onward the tide of hu-
man Improvement. 1t is SIN which has covered
the earth with ignorance and poverty and the
moment the gospel legislates over the universal
heart ofnatons, it will be filled with intelligence
and abundance. The descriptions of the worlds
prosperity under the reign of Christ are those Of
Paradise regained the Now Jerusalem decen-
ding from Heaven adorned as bride. God
who has flung such profusion of beauty over
all his works, will heal the wounds and clohe
the nakedness Of the renovating world.
1t is the multiplication of innocent enloymentS
as society rises, as members multiply, which
multiplies employment, and income, and COM
pe,ence to the increasingly dense population of
city and country. Without this endless division
oflabor and multiplication of employment, as
society rises in civilization and wealth, the III
crease of numbers would be the increase of
ignorance, and poverty, and wretchedness
edness. And yet it is this constitution of Heav-
en- in the appointment of different orders, and
employments, and taste, and talents, among
men, against which the envy of man has been
most virulent and rebellious. All, left to inclna-
ton, would rush up to honor. wealth. and leisure,
to starve amid their abundance. They would
indeed be honorable men; but who would do
them reverence? They would be rich; but
who would construct their dwellings, provide
rairnent, and minister to their wants, speed the
plough, construct the turnpikes, excavate the cam
ais, form the rail roads, drive the steamboats, and
navigate the ocean? The result of universal
wealth would be universal poverty, universal
stagnation of business, and ruin of society.
Amid their shining heaps of gold they could
purchase nothing. All would be gentlemen
above labor, and yet every one would be COM
PEELED to be his own mental and artizan But II
TO prevent envy and secure republican equality,
you exile wealth and capital and variety of con
dtion, and 60 down to relative poverty, then
where would be the capital for the employment
ofthe poor? Where the thrifty agriculture, the
heightened canal the steamboat, and rail road
and gallant ship, annihilating distances and con
densng the world into a larger neighborhood
for the exchange of knowledge, commodities, 81
kind offices2 How manifesty, in attempting to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-19
GO TO CHURCH.

There is no one thing which helps to estap-
lish a mans standing in society, more 'hah s'ea-
DIV Attendance at church, and proper regard lor
the first dav of the week. Every head ola fam
iIv should 90 TO church as an example Tor It's
members; and every branch OF family shou'o
20 TO church in imitation of the example OF pa
rents who love them and watch over their best
interests Lounging In the streets and bar rooms
on the Sabbath, is abominable, and deserves eX-
ecration because it lays the foundation OF haD-
it's which ruin one, body and soul. Many
Young man can date the commencement OF
course Of dissipation which made him burueh
TO himself and friends, and an object of pity In
the sight Of his enemies, to his Sunday debauch-
cry. Idleness is the mother of intemperance-
the Sabbath is to the young people generally an
idle day therefore if it be not properly kept, it
were better struck out of existence. 1t is good
to keep the Sabbath, because the laws of God
and man ordain that it should he so kept. The
man that will not abide by the law is bad man
"A bad man is pest to society-a pest to So
cety must be cut off; therefore the Sabbath
breaker mus. die for his sins.
No W Shule h 1T YOU a'e d young Hi"h Ju9'
entered ON business, it will establish your credit.
What capitalist would not sooner trust young
beginner, who instead of dissipating his time,
his character ard his money in dissolu,e com
pany, attended to his business weekdays, and
on the Sabbath appeared in the house of his God?
Go to church, with contrite heart, and bending
Il knee at the throne of your Maker, pour out
thank offering for the merces of the past week.
Go to church, ladies, and remember that reli-
gion most atorns the female character.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-19
FIRST AEsISEVAL!
eCPEl0ts of New Good. saEs

VVVHE subscribers have the pleasure of informing
H. their customers and the public, that they have
just received prime assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which have been selected with care and will be
sold cheap for cash approved credit. We l.
slider 1t unnecessary to name all the articles
ed-suice it to say, stock is extensive, and
probably but few articles will be called for, which
will not be found. Gentlemen and Ladies of this
and the neighboring towns invited to call and
examine for themselves. We can assure them, we
shall take great pleasure in showing them goods
and still greater pleasure in selling if on exam
nation it shall be found, as we believe it will be,
that they cheap-cheap-cHEAP
Most kinds of Produce and Wells River mon
ley received at par
SHEDD & JEWETT
St. Johnsbury Plain, April g. 1888 3S-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-19

mend the constitution of Heaven, are the wise
taken in their own craftinesss, and the foolish
ness of God illustrated in surprising the wisdom
of man.
There is but one way of securing universal
equality to man-and thar is, to regard every
honest employment as honorable, and then LOT
every man to learn, in whatsoever state ne Hiny
be there with to be content and to ffl with s'ric'
fidelity the duties of his station, and to make
every condition post of honor.-Dr. Beeche''