davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25
CHean f0arf n me S'aie u m.chigan,
Tor the County + 81. Joseph. So
IN A.a'TAG EsTAE,ET.

IN AAKA( khNAE,NT.
Isaac ]. ulinann, ! Nj Office is RI bv piyen.
VS. " dist on tn Goth day of
Isaac II. Burch Us piamber, in the YER ofouf
Lor'i. one thousand light hundred and ,hlriy.ssv.
On, writ Of attachment issued out Of the cir.
cult court for tn county Of ST. JOS, PHI foresaid,
in favor Of said P milf ag inst tn, lands, tea.
ements, goods, chatiels, rights, credits moneys
md effects of the above named defendant, fos
a sum exceeding one hundred dollars which
writ h IS been returned duly served, and is nsv
pending in said court.
s. w. TRUESDELL
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

Ne GEE, z'ALBs EEt a. co., (Sncc .ss.
N 4 ors TO B rker Il Holt STORAGE, FORWARD
ING ami COMMISSION MEacHANrs,.. ID stand,
foot Of Main street, b ifalo.
The facilities of this house are - passed Nv
none ng gid in the business, and II T. C opening
of navigation they will nc prepare II u ecci,e and
forw, rd goods to ny point OIL l. 4 ,ric. Huron
and Michigan, on the Erie NJ o. ,C,n is an
Southwestern Rivers, with prompt less and dis
patch.
Any property intrust'd to their care, for
$ le mr., in the N w-York or other m.rkos
will rccsivc pronpi and especial att ntion Tue
!sual advances m1hc y hen required.
Merchants Lire on the Lakes.
stea,nbo It BHgalo, Steamboat Constellation,
Michigan, a. Pennsylvania,
Sand"sGp, Victory,
Ship Mlwaukie, Ship Js,ia Palmer,
Brig Manhattan, Schr. LaseHe,
Schr. Michigan, Hudson,
Mdre"go, I" ". c. Baldwin,
Lake Erie Line Of Vessels.
Schr. j. Barker, Sch. Lodi,
MerchqRf -" Marshall Ney
&" Gasele. Napoleon.
Nancy Bousman.
Erie Cdaat-Merchants' Line.-S,art two
bouts daily. +. WILKIE, Agent,
Washington Line.-S' ri ono bot lily.
Il. p WATERS, Agent,
~ Hrl, stree y /.
Ohio C0ndl--Egg,e Liae.-S'agt one DO,
aly for Portsmouth nd int rmcdae places
RANSOM, BALDWIN, & co.
ieveiani oh o.
REFERENCES Hunter & CO., Alb ny: J.
Carte Co. do; III Hunt r, Rociost r; r y.
oo,, win, q Co.. C!cv lani o. Newborn
4 c., Detroit; New rry a. Doe. Caicago !;
Hoilist and Boult, Saodusky G. ID. Donsin n
~ Co. M,lw .nki u. f. Porter ST. Jos pin. ant
Is nc j uil,n nm C.,ns nntinn Al oh
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25
EpANK OF BREsr.-Thi. shall oar.

Ep ANK OF BREST:-Ths shall oar.
lD tify that Banking institution has boon
d,ly organized under the Act to organize and
regulate banking sssociations," TO be located at
thevilI rge Of Brest in the county of Monroe. by
the name and style Of the BANK OF BREST,,
with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars,
and that the Stockholders thereof have gwen
bonds 10 our satisfaction in the sum Of three
hundred thousand dollars, in conformity with the
provisions of the lii section Of said act Mon.
roc, Sept. 18th, 1887 PETER p. FERRY,
Treasurer of MonIoe County.
CARLOS COTTON,
County Clerk Of Monroe County.
Filed in the Office OF the Secretary ~ State.
Sept. Is, 1887. X PRITCHETTE
3ws66] rrefarv ri = ate.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

f, <snsEG,AGsESAI.b1,--D Wing
1tA been mad in Tie y.n III of cert in m
pi'mon y, scrr,d TO Lc paid by al indcntt of
nortg ge be- ring drt9 ~ tw MY fourth DIS Of
May. in III yalr Of ocr Lord on tNo send eighi
ondr'd nd th;r.y.six. cutdby 81 c. Goo
rlch of Monroe county, MIc'ig IN 10 ii r,a,
IL rwooi, of u, a. I cort'in ri ce or p.rce' of
nd. si,uat in the will e of Coust milne in s.
Joseph county. and known IS 10, No. seven, "a
in section No. six. (6) in said viii ge. which ID
nor'gage W IS cordad in the Reg ster's office Of
laid county of st. Joseph, on ths twenty IS venth
~ of 5 pten,b,r, in ihe yer Of our Lord on
thousand eight hundred nd thir,y-s ven. a
,wclve o'clock M, in Libor b. of morig ges. pa
ges 33l. 2. 3. TIE amount Of principal and in
tcrsst cl lined TO b. due OH i'll mortg 90 ct the
date of this notice being eighty three dollars and
four cents.
No c lis therefore hereby given, that by vir
tue % pow of srle in sid norig ,ge cont in d.
md in pursuance Of the st .iula in snci, Sc mad
nd provided sail mortg god premises will be
sold AZ public irciioi in Cd viii ge Of Ccntrsvl
"a said county % 81. Jos pa, on tn tent. dJy Of
March next, t opc.o'cio k p. NJ
HEMAN HARDWOOD Jr.
ID I'D, Constau,inr, Dee g. ls37. Mort ag,,
McGAFgEv u JOHNSON Atps. l2w75
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

We Two or three appr nticcs 10 the # ilor-
ing business. BOYS about Is or l6 yeprs of sge
would be preferred. None but those of stcady
habits need apply. G. W. SCHNABEL.
Water Street, Constantine.
Scptoubrr Ia, 1896. lift
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25
lel Gordon, ! IA T'TAClaMEyT.

Samuel Gordon, "A TTACIzMEyT.
VS. fA Notice is hereby givon,
Sam'l X. Broodcy. )thst Samuel Gordon hrs s.od
out an attachment against the goods, chattles,
rights, moneys and effects Of s muei r. Broad
'oy' an absent debtor, ana that tho will come
on for rial b fore CHI rles Palmer. ESD. At his
once In Colon. oh The 9th day of June next, at
l o'clock, p. M.
SAMUEL GORDON.
Colon, March 10, 1898 1886,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

TgvEzE subscriber hoyi been lppoine Adj
n ministraor OF the .;s,, te of Thorn $ Siln.
mons, late Of s.. Joseph county, deceised and
h wing &C ptcd tn aPl ointment and taken up".
himself that trust all persons ~ vest will tax
notice accordingly NEAL McGAFFEY.
Whit Ppcon Ar,l2 "a 1897 Id
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

ENAG s'kNFk.tss w ANS h. h..--A
u the Cent Vie Nils, s or &c goo G rr,I-
tiers will find constant employment high sh
VICES. Arpy immedst ly 90 y. V, BELL
Age S.. Jos pa M1nvfactniine Co.ah y
April 2G 1887 ~
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

O. EW ARRANGEMENT. UNION LINE
" Insured The proprctors ofthe po,e Ln
awe conpl their arr ngemen,s for The eisliig
: sson, md will, on the opcni. Of navigation,
st .rt DO d lily from AZ any u, IT To- B..
ing towed by rel US Of hofs IS on the Fri. Can |,
nd connect with tow-ju is on The II r'son ri.
yer m steaY b ts and vessels or Lake Ell AM
PIPER lakes, they win be email a TO iorw ,rd
goods with as much despatch as any 9th i
Linz.
For freight or passage apply 10 the following
persons, Woo re pronric'ors and gents:
A, +. WOODWARD, Corn p RI ST. and
PETER LUSK. (Cpntics sin. N. Y.
LUSK NASH e. Co, SITE st. Albany,
GEO B HANNAHS e. Co., Roc ester.
G. =. MILLER & Co. D.
NORTON CARLISLE s. Co, o'nAio'
GILLESPIE NORTON d. Co., Clsv Land,
o NEWBERRY - roit. Mich.
HUBBARD 81 TO. Ch;~aro III.
w. II HOUSE e. Co Cons antinc, Mich
L. HOWE, $ ginaw, Mich.
+ b. 90 1897. v4I
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

Z ". Cg1AplN'S ANTI BILOUs.
GY PILLS for S 10 byJ ID. SHEPARD, No.
/, kr min, and Ivy G. G. BRISTOL
}oirlo Jrn 90 2u7 VI in at
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25
Thomas Catc' Plaintiff, IS TATE OF
VS.. LES MICHIGAN
ISAAC vlCKERY, r gistcr,
by NATHANIEL MARSH. Deprty. 6w54

Isaac >. Ul.h-hn a yGAGAE w aIlSk.-
VS. IA Notice is her by gvsn
John S. kean, )thl hive taken out writ o
attachment against ths goods cbaltss, rigs;
cr'dits moneys and effects of John s. Kean n
ascending abtor, and III ths cause will com,
on for trial before w. C. Pose Esq. at his o
ace in the will &, of Go ,stsntin, on tie 81 d,,y
OF January next, 4 10 clock, A. M.-Co.l
stdntine Oct. 1887.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

q NOPARTNEEsSR 1hc subscribers
Y 4 h We for,n'd copirtnrrship and viii here
after conduct bisin rs a. the ~ sim oC.T.
Miller. under the firm o. C.. L. L. A. M.iei.
They arc daily expecting Z, 81, suppy Of Nrw
Goods. recently pnr'hasld in New-York which
vii be offered al u cat reduction fi"n' iormsr
prices. l{ Gil, NIL LER.
ALBERT MILLER.
n. % All persons indcL, d by notes or account
to the snhserilcr are hereby rrqucstnd 10 make
irincdi te sa'il. mrn, CT. MILLER
Z. t-r si'rtini. Jtar % 50
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

ISA SE4CE.-Tn, undersigned h wing b,
1 q hppoln idministrIrix on tho st IL o.
Sidney Tcif, Lite Of S JOSEPH, county, dec s.se6
md has given bonds as {. @ lav dieect.--Ail per
sons having d I'm uds upon the said est re .rs
qLcsledto xhipit tn IN, and al persons in.
dsbt,d 10 tho said ostat, are cullci upon to m h.
payment. PHEBE TEFFT.
Flowerield, Dec. IS. 1897. 74,f
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

IN OTaCG.-- persons in d,bt to X. Eo
IL pr nd L Form n, are requested TO pay
t'cir respective dcbis within ten days from t.'
d ,ie her of 20 we cost.
mr. vii Nov 80 1897. 3g73
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

Al a special term Of The Probate Court, for
81. Joseph County, held at the Probate
office, in Centrerille, on Monday, the lIth
December, 1887.
In the matter Of the estate Ut PON filing tho
of William Davis, Jr. u p tition John
w, Wis, repr cssntpg that the i'd dec assd in
his lifetime, coven ntcd TO convey certain al
estate tn, rein specified TO him, the said John w
ID Wis, but was pr ntcd by DEATH and praying
that lie nse may be granted 10 the administration
on sad estate TO m ko and execute deed or deeds
OF conveyances. in tn law; Ordered TINT notice
Of tn pendency ofslid petition BE- published in
WE Const' ntine Republican, a newspaper printed
I Constantine, three weeks successfully, to the
nd tn all persons interested may appear ut the
Court House, in Ccnirsvilo, on Mondry the 29.h
y of January next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. and
show cause, if any they lave, why tie said petit
lion should not be granted.
CYRUS INGERsON,
3w74 JEgJ of Probate
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

Esl CHFC& is Ter by givsn 10 all parsons
LIZ having j.st md leg J cisins inst the O..
az OF Ep'r9'n Hanson, &c Ct Cass county and
Ohtwa township dee a>eL--th III yurSb.reby
no.iii d to cxliilt Their cins Lgaily proves,
for .djusipent within ON yer from ,hs dats
hr Of and all tho' injebt d TO said Estate ara
REQUESTED TO NIKE immeii e payment 10
ANDREW JACKSON, or
WILLIAM H. HANSON,
Alministr tors Of L. ,Aia a Ii nson. deed.
D. O ltw' & - CO. NV i 1891. 6w7ls
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

Oh 8. L. Maacr, a PLACEMENT
vs.. IA No,ics is h rely gwen.
John S, X an. ~. G.. L. Miller has 81, d out
AZ 'ttachHont against tbc goo.s ca'iss rights
money q effect. of JOIN 5. Re n an abscondinr
'outor, md that tie s;lne will come OF for trial
b'fore w. G.. Peaso ESQ ajustice of the peace in
the county of 81. Jos eph al his Office, ia Constan-
tne ON tie l)ta day of j. uary noxt, 4 10
o'clock A. M. se' ~
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

I'D, Constau,inn, Dee. 4. ls37. Mori ag
MCG.FgEv & Johnson Atps. l2w75
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25

gas. g;SsTggRN .gFgYyNS0y. AT.
~ TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR All
LAW hos opened IA olic in w ,siling'on ~
~ riy opposit The Amric II Hot H. in the VII.
tag Of CDNsTANTHNE, St. Joseph co.n.
y, Mclig n, VIII re h, will at ma promptly 10
snch business $ shall be ntrusted to his care.
Coast ntina, May 10, 1897.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-04-25
~ ANTFD BHsMEDTATELY-

No. IA, J fl ron Av nue.. sign of the Paddock
Dahoii Serfenl er A. lS37 lMl3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-20
Publish your DissoIutions.

A suit was tried in the N. York Circuit
Court recently brought by Mr.. Buglor
against Corning & Spence, to recover
$500, the amount Of bill Of goods sold
by plaintiff to Spence, and charged 10. the
firm two months after its dissolution. As
no positive evidence was adducod to show
the dissolution had been published, the ju-
ry gave verdict for plaintiff to the amount
claimed with interest and cost
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-20


most disgusting form, as will appear fiom the
following scrap;
From the Boston Atlas.
SIN Boston the Wings were divided by
questions growing out o. the License Law.
Some half dozen Representative tickets
we're run--the Regular Wing ticket; the
Equal Rights ticket; the Independent tick
ct, the Liberal ticket; the Armory Hill
ticket; the Regular Tory Customhousc
anc Pos, Office ticket, 01FAnd the Anal
gamaton VAN buren, ticket; contain
ing among others the names Of EIGHT
COLORED PERSONS."LO
IN CoNGREss.-Mr. Morris (loco-foco) of Ohio,
is the leader of the Abolition forces in the Sen
ate, and in the House of Representatives, Mcssrs.
Adams and Slade, (Whigs) are the high priests
of the fanatics.
We would recommend to the attention of the
reader the subjoned article from the Columbia
Telescope; and let him whether Wing or Dem
ocra) who, like the Mercury, is disposed to
wink at abolition influence when cxcrtcd in ia
vor of his own party, reflect, that when his
country is raincd his party will be undone.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-12-20
REGULAR

We ask the privilege Of brethren to set
forth briefly the reasons which cons,rain
US TO cast our votes for WILLIAM n
SEWARD, for Governor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01

out muscles, veins, IigameRIsaor joints
When that Is given it, when motives and
high motives of action, benevolent and
christian motives, are placed before chill
dren to elicit effort, then. and not till then,
with their physical or intellectual ener-
gies be called out, but both be rendered,
in measure at least, dormant.
Ia a few days, |. will again ask your
Indulgence, in permitting me TO present,
through your columns, few subjects and
modes Of teaching, which have been found
by, experience, both in this country and
Europe, to produce results worthy of the
human mind, and calculated 20 train ~
good citizens-true republicans and Chris
tians.e
>. In,the mean. time. as ever, shall re-
main yours in high esteem.
J. HoLBRooK.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
M ISSI @ N A R Y.
From The Bap. Mss. Magazine.
Deputation to Eastern Missions.
NOTES ON RuRMAH.
NOTES ON BURMAH.

Our readers have been furnished with
Mr.. MaIcom's journal up to his arrival
in Madras, and tour in the southern pc
ninsuIa. The pressure Of his official en-
gagements since his return to America
having prevented him from filing up the
outlines of his subsequent observations in
south eastern Asia, we present in this num-
Der an extract from his notes on Burmah,
as ored for his intended book. The
chapter from which it is taken, comprises
also notices of the agriculture, manufac-
lures, currency, revenue, army, climate,
and natural history of Burmah. We Sc
lect, for its bearing on the scope Of the
preceding article, the description OF the
Form Of Gorernment, Administration, and
Laws-Orders Of Nobility
The monarch is absolute. Custom and
convenience require him to ask counsel of
the mobiles touching important matters, but
he is not bound to adopt it. Indeed, he
often treats his courtIy advisers with con-
tempt, and sometimes with violence-even
chasing them out of his presence with a
drawn sword On late occasion, for a
very Sigh: offence, he had forty of his
highest Officers laid on their faces in the
public street. before the palace wall, and
kept for hours in broiling sun, with a
beam extended across their bodies. He
is however, seldom allowedto know much
of passing events, and particularly of the
delinquencies of particular officers, who
are ever ready to hush up accusations by
bribe to their immediate superior.
No office, title, or rank, except that of
the king, is hereditary. Promotion is
open to all classes. Next ia rank TO the
royal family, are the woongyees, iron
woon, gOrernOr, and gyee, g'eGt,) or pub
lie ministers of state. Of these there are
commonly four, but sometimes five or SIX
! forming a court or council, which sits dali
| Iy in the Io:-dau.' His majesty is some
times though rarely, present at the deii6-
erations. Royal acts are issued, not In
the kings name, but in that of this coun'
Gil Causes of every kind may be bfo''
here for decision. + r !. r..--
Below. these are the woon ;donks, iron
woon, governor, and douk, Prop.) CT as
sistant woons, who attend at the. iot-dau
and express their opinions. They have
no right to vote, but may record their dis
sent They cooperate liz carrying init
"a building in the palace yard, so called iron
the court that sits in il. ,... .EE.tr.~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

AN IRRELIGIoUs HoME.--If there be
one curse more bitter than another to man,
i:isto be the offspring ofan irreigious home
of home where the voice of PRAYER
aud praise ascends not to God, End where
The ties OF human affection are not purified
and elevated by the refining Influence of
religious ftelng-of home. if the cares
and sorrows of life shall bring religion
10 the heart in after days, that heart cannot
turn TO without bitterness of feeling; with
out anguish and vexation of spirit-If
there be curse to any country where the
truths Of religion are known, the deepest
and bitterest curse tia: can be inflicted on
it, is multitude of homes like that which
| have supposed Such homes send forth
their sons unchecked 10 evil Thoughts, I'M
hallowed in their habits, an untaught in
love to God-the name and cross Of Jesus
Christ stamped perhaps on their foreheads,
but not written on their heArts-and they
send them forth to prey upon the land, and
10 become it's curse aaI its destruction.
But on the other hand, there is a blessing
to the religious homr, which no tongue
can speak, no language can describe! The
home where, in early years, the heart
trained to love Of God, and to take pleas
ure in his worship and service, int"rweaves
with the existence Of mans holy affections,
which die not with the circumstances
which gave them birth; which last long,
even though they may be forgotten and
which exercise at least
some check on the evil of the human
heart, and often, nay, commonly, recall it
10 hear again thevoice of God; and to re-
turn to the paths of holiness and peace.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01

We're chosen and set apart, to assist those,
VINO aIread y existed. And the apostles .:e-
lerred to the office of servants in Acts VI:
4 where it is said, ut is not reason, that
we should leave the word of God4o se.re
tables" The Office of Deacon then, is to
De servant of all work, except what is as
signed to the pastor. He should be ready
to take hold of every thing which is ne
ceSsary to be attended to for the prosperi-
ty of the church, and to promote union
and order in the body. He should see to
It, that all the temporal concerns are provi-
ded for; that proper discipline is maintain
cd; that every thing necessary to be acted
upon, should be brought before the church;
and that each one fills his proper place in.
the church and contributes according to his
ability to the general prosperity.
The only objection which we antici-
pate is, that all these affairs drvolving on
the Deacons will occupy too much time,
and prevent them from attending their own
temporal affairs. But there is no force in
This objection; for the very example of the
apostles, which we have cited, goes to
show that when the Iabors become too
great for the present number others should
be chosen to assist them. And it is very
obvious that it must not be neglected; nor
must it be laid on the pastor We have
thrown out these few hints on the subject,
hoping that it will receive extended notice
from those who are more at leisure than
ourself. n"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01

THE DECLINE OF LIFE.-There is an
eventide in human life-a season whynthe
eye becomes dim, and when the strength
decays, and when the winter of age be-
gins to shed upon the human head its pro-
phet!c SHOWS. 1t is the season Of life 10
which the autumn IS most analogous. and
which it becomes, and much it would profit
YOU, my elder readers, to mark the instruc-
tioH which it brings. The spring and sum-
rner Of our days ar" gone, and with them
not Oh Y the joys they knew, but many OF
the friends who gave them. You have
entered upon the autumn of your being.
and whatever may have been the profusIon
of your spring, or the warm temperament
of your sumner, there is vet a season Of
stiffness and solitude which the benefcence
Of heaven affords you, in which you may
mediate upon the past, and prepare YOUR
self for the mighty change you may soon
undergo.
1t is now you may understand the mag
ni6cent language Of Heaven-it mingles
its voice with that of Revelation, it sum-
mons you insthese hours when the leaves
of the fall and winter are gathering, to the
evening study which the mercy of heaven
has provided in the book Of salvation.
And while the shadowy valley opens,
which leads to the abode of death, it
speaks Of that love which can comfort and
save, and which can conduct to those green
pastures, and those still waters, W here there
is an eternal Spring for the children of
| God ALLISON