davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-27
REV " AIS
From the Pioneer.

From the Pioneer.
RerI cal in BtOomtn gtOn, I'LL -PrOtrGct-
ed Meeting and Church Constituted in
Washington, Illinois.
DeG1 Brother Peck VIZ haze been Of
ten cheered with intelligence of revivaIs in
other places, through the Pioneer, and
therefore conclude that more particular
account of Gods dealings with US, in
Bloomington, might b. interesting to those
who read your paper. In the account
which you gave of the revival, | think
twenty-five had then been added to the
church in this place since its constitution.
The good work continued till recently,
and some more have been added to our
church besides numbers whic b have joined
the Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
The Baptist church was constituted with
% members Since then, Al have been
added BY baptism and four by letter. Two
OF this number were baptized on the 9th
Of April, and more are expected soon.
The Lord has done great things for Us,
and we hope we shall not forget practical
Iy to Acknowledgements obligations which
be has laid us under to do something for
| Him and for his cause.
| attended also a protracted meeting at
Washington, at a very unlavorabie time,
and which closed earlier than it would, but
for the improbabiity OF many attending
on account Of the walking. A church
was constituted March 18th, Of twenty
mem bers, and there were few CONVEX
sions The day after The meeting closed
five related their experience, and were re
ceived by the church as candidates fol
baptism A church has also been constl
tuted at S.out's Grove, TO which l preach
ed last Lords day, which now numbers
thirteen members.
The field in this part of the state is Iarg
and the laborersar few-May the Lord
1.-THE harvest abundanIy bless and sustain
those who are in this field, and speedlI.
; send others to join them.
I'll Isaac d. NEWELL
Bloomington, Ill.,, April II, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-27

m The vnRMoNT TELEGRAPH IL publish
Cd weekly, a. $500 year, payabls within four
.,onths--lafler four months aud within eight
~ 2s-after eight months and within the year,
S1.bO after the close Of the year, to rise in the
ratio. -. 49,.
M-To companies who receive twelve or more
coolies IN one bundle, and pay within four months,
AZ 81 ,sO--affer four months, to rise a. above,
81, rs within eight months SC.
No. Agents. Who procure and pay fol six sub
,crsb,r.- are entitled TO the seventh copy gratis.
% No papsr u be dIscontinued until srresrs-
sss Mepaid, except at the discretion Of the pub
fisher. N ar I,.H -...
CO. Al letters, to secure attention, must come
postage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-27
For the Telegraph.

,r For the Telegraph.
Four things which like.
Mr.. Editor:-I like 10 soea Baptist church en-
ploy. minister to labor with them some FIVE or six
years, and pay him only about two hundred dollars
for the whole time, and excuse themselves with the
plea that he owns a farm-which he has acquired
by his own industry previously to commencing his
clerical labors,--it exhibits christian liberality!
I like to see an organized AntiSlavery Society,
Of goodly number Of members, take only one
copy Of an Anti-Slayery pcriodcal,-it shows a
Eealous state Of feeling ...-..
I like to see Temperance Society, composed Of
great number Of male and female members, not
taking snglecOpy ola temperance newspaper or
any temperance document whatever,-it displays
lively interest in the subject!
like to see man Of public business, who prdss
himself in being aboltionist and boasts of being
the FIRST who introduced the subject Of antslavery
before our Legislature, stop taking the only anti
slavery paper published in the State, and take no
Others,-it shows great consistency!
~ PUBLIus.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-27

THE ADVOCATE OF MORAL Reform.
The average number Of papers printed
semi-monthly. during the last year, has
been 10000. OF this number, 10000
have been sent to regular subscribers, and
about 1000 distributed gratuitously semi
monthly. Whole number published dur
ing the year, 468,OOO; 5000 copies OF
the appeal to wives, mothers and daugh-
ters have been circulated during the year,
and 5000 copies of the tract entitled the
Guardian.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-27
@g.t~oa. @aeresrayS.

Bs.zpor,.~.sAruFDAr. Jesr 90, 1888; |,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
Richmond, Tuesday, August 9B.
The CROPS.

The rains which have fallen in parts Of this and
the other States have contributed in degree to
vvc the corn and relieve the fears of the plantersThe
Baltimore American Of Saturday states, that sour re-
port OF the markets in another part of days american
records the extraordinary fluctuations which have at
tended the value Of Corn within the past week We
stated that Monday prices had risen 10 dollar per
bushe but the decline since then has almost been asra-
pd as the rse for yesterday sales made al SO cents
per bushel. The recent rains, which have been the
of saving parts of crops that in many cases had
previously been given up for lost, have doubtless had
their influence in reducing prices from their late eeva-
ton
The complaints in various quarters are loud, and We
apprehend well founded. The Wnrrenton (Fauquier)
Times of Saturday last says, that 1.-The distressing
drought which has prevailed in this and the adjoining
counties for al least weeks, with little if any in
termedlac relief, still continues. The corn crops we
consider TO be irlecovcrably lost Very little worth ga
thering be made, should the season hereafter
be the most favorable; but TO the hour write this,
there is no sign vi change.
The Baltimore Patriot says, that 'The failure Of the
corn crop bad enough in reality. There is need of
making it worse than is In large sections OF the coun
try, and these among The most fruitful it seems 10 have
been entirely burnt up Such is the case with many
fields this and the nelghborng States In the vicinity
of York Pa have heard Of the cattle being turned
into some corn fields, which promised we'll in the COM
mencement OF the season.
We understand tina, the corn looks well in Gloucester
and of the conguous counties. In iact the rams
have been snguarly parlia-eyen 10 this period OF the
ALABAMA CRors.--The Wetumpka (Ala) Argus, of
the 26th uIt says: From all quarters have nothing
but good in relation TO the crops Wheat is album
dant and better promise of has not graced our
fields for years The cotton, although late, is in many
instances recruiting FAST and hopes entertained that
although s,ned in size i, may yet turn out more profit
able than al first expected. -
CRoPs IS FLORIDA The Jacksonville Courier OF I'd
inst says: We happy to be able TO say that not
w,hs,andiug the long continued drought in the early
part of the season the crop Of coming in heavily
and the promise is most atteng on sugar and cotton
Corn however present prices is far the most lmpor
lant crop. We understand that one of our Alachna
friends, who has had 10 pay three dollars bushe Tor
corn for the last year. has crop which is good for at
| least four thousand bushels
NJ We learn from slips, that it still continues to pour
| in New Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
REALITIES Of lie Richmond Uhig!

But unut,erubly fascinating may bn Mr. " BIS nanEef'
according appreciation Of his oadcs ami yc"phanis, We
them akon win his ec""d"ee
will permit the Commons cnth-lhc od
hIm, will he willing 10 throw aside our
armour will he dead as Harry the Eighth
IL c,pnu, survive think know the habud"s, the modes
nkn. and acting the people o Virginia too we'll TO be
mistaken. That smkcd vSage,hat satanic sTcihht sTIHai
kin Of all indicating heart SELFISH drcriui an"
crrh"y be set off by the graceful waving oil
hand the cd apngs OF ohce could nev" impose upon
the Virginia people, win their confidence
We wish those who laud MS annc so
much, would the experiment. and show him throughout all
The cou in the Commonwealth"
Such the style ofon of all the decency organs Of
the Whigs!-What does the Wing know of MIR. V: b. s
coun,enance: Has it studied him as il did Gen llarri'
sons counenance. when, with instructive sagacy 1t
pronounced him be the next President OF the u
We pass over the time which it has selected for pub
fishing this carcature 1t is well worthy indeed of tho
hospitality Of The Old Dominon-But e1travagant PIE
,udce could 20 further. We wish the whole people
of Virginia the fne honest old Farmers, and all, aye
aJi-c0uid see Mr.. Van Buren-scan his counle.
nance-and Judge OF his We venture to say,
tina, many man, who should compare the caricature
with the original, would be as much struck with The IN.
justice of The description, with the Indecency OF the
attack We would abide by the judgment OF the
impartial Whgs-Men Of all parties IN Norfolk were
pleased with his mannersA.e they, therefore, all toa'
dies and sycophanls'?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

openly jumped jim Crow He declared in his speech,
that dit possible that candidate for the Pres-
dency might yet be brought forward who would be
accc ptnbe To himself than either Mr.. Clay MIR. Van
Buren,, but that this was, from present Appearances i'm
probable, and that if other candidates than these
should he presented, upon fair and just comparison of
their claims attachment to the great political prnci
pies which he has cherished, and sacred regard
or the general wa!fae Of the country, would suffer
him long to estute in giving 10 Mr. Clay decided pre-.
ference rqobbIed miseraby, and grossly 'n,re pre-.
scented Mr Van Buren about The Tariff Internal improve
men,s &c But he slid the National Bank, of
which Mr.. Claw is the ayowed champion" hat Hugh
L. White the friend of the Bank? "Whas change is
here my masters
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

Died a. 1 residence, Charles county on In, h OF
illness ol La
The 3Gtl OF hts uGrin Mr. Bradley
been the affecting
Providence which possibly b" Within
three years he has been more than brought
grave az hope his his life
the last months In. health
How truly thai I'm the Ttst OF life
b. the Of this amabc has in
the circle of his friends and relations winch neTe b" filled
lie the nd. husbands accIIonatc father, and
inLuscn, lie has lett deeply ictsd widow and
children lament his sudden and unexpected Death Besides
circle friends md relations who will long ePloFc their
neaab!o loss. But thu. have consolation IN the belief
that their loss his eternal gain Mr. Bradley several
pIou member of tic Methodist EPIsc0n
Church aud doubt enjoying the reward OF The righteous
heaven.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

sThc eleven counties, il is supposed, Will ncrease Inc
majority on joint boio, 10 l3
The whole number in both Houses is 10. The Senate
80 and the House of Commons 100.
The presses of both parties claim some of the MEM
bers to he on the sides which they themselves belong
Some shade Of uncertainty arises, Of from this
variety Of calculation
Pryinja-N Star claims the election of DR.. VERIFY
(whon !, Inelamorphoses int" DR. Young in Northamp.
ton county, as 'anothsr Uhig ptctory IN prsin,a -
WHY my dear Sir, Northampton elected Wing last
Spring without my opposition So this IS no new thing
COR NuEihamptOn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

r. Post RVme the .7dantie-The third arrival
.re Great Western from England in fourteen days IS
=. r.< important than the first voyage Of the Sirius,
ca demonstrated that it practicable TO navigate
H. Atlantic by steam. The Great Western has now
,se i've voyages across the Atlantic, and each OF them
about fourteen days. The regularity with which she
.ir her voyage is MOI less important than The increased
erection which she gives to the transmission OF intel
rrce Hencefor we shall look for the arrival Of the
II: :om Europe, with the same certainty OF receiving
or the day il i. due, that Of any other mail IN the
,arr and when il is recolIected That it will not re.
slie more than fifty steam packets 10 run daily line
wsen the two Countries it will hardly be thought eI-
lagant suppose that in less than ten years We shall
ave mail daily from Liverpool. Adverse winds and
rodsble accidents may. occasionally, retard It for
~ or two, but still we have not doubt that there Will
. much certainty and regularity as IN any OF The
-rs Of this country.
fourteen days may now be regarded as the time re-
sd by the Great Western to make her voyage across
Atlantic and that she has made all her trips III about
5lt time is much to her praise, and complimentary 10
~ ship Of her commander. But II Is TO be re-
,5eed that this is the first steam vessel expressly
m for crossing the ocean, and i, is not reasonable TO
p?rsc that perfection attained in her model and
-9ch!nery. Improvements will doubtless be mace IN
~ and the voyages thus shortened two or three days
of these improvements will perhaps, be shown in
- British Queen" which will start from Bristol on
= lst proximo for New YoIk-Bdh Chronicle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
Rcpr.ssniatipes chosen al The late election.

Representatives. chosen at The late election.
Bourbon-E Basye and II E. Bledsoe, Wing
FayeHs-Rudes, Clay, and Smith, w.
Campbell -Goodson and Thomas, Dem.
HaTriS0u-Newell and Coleman, d.
.Mercer-Cornlsh and Davrss, d.
Green-Anderson and Buckner, d.
.4dar- Dehoney, d.
RusSsH-McClure, w.
Hdn-Dr Edmondson D.
Barren-Hardy, d., Ritter, W.
Wayne-Cofre, ID.
.ifari0n-Purdy, ID.
Oidhnm-Ballard, ID.
Cumberland and Ciinton-Emerson, W.
FaShiHgtOn-Rudd,D d.
Scau-Gano, w., Johnson, D.
Ciark-tlaggard and Combs, w.
UOodtord-r !. Marshall, W.
Frnnkltn-Morehead, W.
Je6rrson-Pope and Meriwelher, D.
Shetdy-Sprigg and Bullock, W.
.'fontSoaery-Apperson, w.
Fita'ng-Andsew and Blair, d.
.ifas0n-WaddelI and McClung, w.
Standardization and Anderson, w.
JuSSa W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
INDIANA,

FROM lie LouisriNc (ky } .fdreTiistr.)
/" We learn that the following members have been
elected 10 the Legislature Of Indiana. In Crawford
county Sam Sands; in Harrison, y. Alhertson and G..
r. r. Wilson, in Floyd, |. Stewart; in Orange, w. a..
BowIes and +. S. Riley Riley and Wilson are Wings.
In the counties mentioned the vote al the late Presdrn-
lia election was for Harrison 2lN0 for v Buren, Gro
The Democratic party is gaining strength with great "a
pdi,y in the Hooser State. The people there are an
industrious race and will not abandon their cherished
principles 10 favor dashcrs or political gamblers
In the following six counties, the politics OF The re-.
turned members are thus stated in tie Wing papers:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

The Charleston Mercury states, that the bill for
chareIng the first Bank OF the United States reoeI
by the President taiadson) This mistake. 1t was
rejected by the casting vote Of old George Clinton, the
sterling Vice President Does not the Mercury reeol.
lect the rhic lie assigned for that Toie They
at WashlnctoE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

u We reques, the patience OF our Readers and Cor.
respondehts-"e are 81 present "crIbbed cabined ana
confined by the mass Of adyert!semens.-But we shall
usoand most Of Their, in 7e7y short time, when We
Shall have plenty of sea room
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

stubborn facts these would have been TOO strong for all
the ingcnuities Of special pleading ond powerful minds
Give the FACTS we'll listen 10 the lawyers 10 see
what they have 10 say So always says jury Of the
people Let hear the orators bu, we 90 by the evil
dence, 9th September, l7o7"-The day The Federal
Conyrnon roae
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

Hs AN from the ub.cbcr t;oocniand county, Va
on 10Th July last, called Peter 81 DID, Of
stature black skin, look pOken lie
had on when last OF blue paniuocDs black
lasting He aul viii probably
attempt get the with forged papers,
improperly Obancdo lie attempt To got ep"ctas ditch
ubUerIn other reward Of ten dollars will
be pud any WHO will ppcend snd deliver hun me,
Ausutl f3O-srl JOSIAH LEAEE.
'lKAAsYLvAliA UNIVERSITY, Medical Dtpartmeut-Ata
meeting OF The f'uces, held this day, Dr. ~ r. SINH, Of
baltimore, was unnnnnsly Char the Theory
Practice III the Medical department Univey
Aware OF the responsibilities
tcrH nave pleasure ~ anne ucirg Public the selection
gentleman TO fill tic vacancy, alrsady d,iu
guIsbed both az practitioner and Tho
Faculty thus completely made the history
OF this valuable department OF Tran,ylyan has it been 30 tho
roughly prepared Tor tho substantial
Medicine Surgery, Anatomy Chemistry, u The butaTy
branches TO comprehensive OF Medical instruction.
T. A. MARSHALL.
Chairman Of the Board 81 Trustees
The Medical Lectures in Trans, Medical viii COM
mencc usual, on the Ers, Monday in November
Surgery by u. w Dudley VI. ssor and
81 Bush ". d., Aduoct Professor.
Institutes OF Medicine and Medical jurisprudence ~ James c.
Co.'s VI. u.
Theory - Nathan Smith NJ. d. a,s
OF the University Of Mar and aud formerly OF the Jefferson Mrd
cal School, Philadelphia.
Oh.,e,rcs Of Wonen children VIM H. Rich
erd-nn, ". d.
Ma,ena Mcdca and Therapeutics by Thoms. a. MITCHELL NJ D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy. by RobcH Peter, NJ d.
Each Teachers will daily Sabbath, Tho
entire m this school COSTS the OF huGGcd and fvo
dollars. In addum the Naturalization Fec, which entities tho
the Library, dollars. Th" Uis
srtIng Ticket dollars, aud BE- taken Quilted =. plea
sure. The Graduation Fec is IwEsrr dollars
By order Of the Faculty,
Lexington August OIL 1898. J. NJ BUSH, Dean.
y. B-ric Of all banks
Students may reside, vii! nc taken ~ par. 3o-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

The Wings are on The alerl--1hey are organizing an
opposition 10 the Republican members of Congress IN
Virginia Mr. Wilcher is out against MIR. Coles in the
Halifax District But he once tried to turn Mr. Dyer
out of the Senae-and the same defeat IN all probability
awaits him The People of that District will take
man. whose election is calculated strengthen the hopes
and affiliate with the general course of party who goes
for a National Bank
Mr. Prenliss has inst been addressing asree mee.ns
or Wbigs in The CITY of New Ycrk-and hattering the
Conservatives into an utilization with the Wings
A public DINNER was gwen in Knoxville, on the ls'
inst 10 Judge White and Mr. Bell-The Judge hos now
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
Gssb&TS
Lottery and Exchange office,
RICHMOND NInn,sI.
Aug 81
RICHMOND. ViR6rsIA,
R.a, Uon,y II Dou cannot Carr,

Reap Money, j you cannot Corn!
The farmers throughout the country are respectfully
requested 10 mako small remittance 10 ROYT, where
you are of reaping good crop Your corn is gone
and this is the only way your Losses can be made up
The 18th of September, $50, 900 10 be harvested.
.H'ssrs .4adren Holfshoussr and Harley 1tayor.
TAKE notice TIM, on the Goth day September 3o at the Of
fee of Richmond Enquirer The city OF Rehmond Virginia
OF ThomI Ritche, to Do Gau ~ e
d.nce on the Of of now depending IN inc
Circuit Superio, and Chnnce county OF bcu
G wherein John Do, IF iRfT,n Hoh0rse D'r me 1ers
t # Harr,y CLay,o- Is yalEiT a-G IeT flfenfa,t;
Aus7 3b-hJ "'''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
Aug 81

a AND FOR SALE.--Pur.uant 10 decree of the
H county Court Of Caroline, We the undersigned
Commissioners will Friday, the 10Th Of September
next Brannans store, in the said county Of Caroline,
proceed sell TO the highest bidder, the lands Of which
John Peaross died sez'd containing between three and
four hundred These lands consist Of three diff.
fcrent tracts contiguous each other and will be cold
Jointly separately TO suit purchasers For fertility of
SOIL this land surpassed by in the nrghLorhood.
II i. situated upon the Mntiapon river, short distance
from the Reehy Mills upon the road leading from thence
to the " he Chimncys. Few tracts Of land Of equal
size combine superior advantages to this Persons des
rous Of purchasing invited to examine aud Judge for
themselves Major John d. I3argrave who lives near.
will take pleasure showing the lands persons who
may wish purchase. The land will be surveyed and
plas exhibited on Tie day OF sale
ItrmS.-The purchase money, will be divided into
seven equal parts for which, bonds will be taken
with approved personal security, together with deed Of
trust farther TO the payment of the purchase
ney. These bonds will be made payable TO The dstribu-
their guardians bearing interest from the date,
which is to be paid annually -he principal 10 be paid
when the children arrive al lawful age marry There
children, the youngest of WHOM, is Eve years
DID, and the eldest eighteen that the credit will ben
long FRANCIS w. SCOTT,
DANIEL DEJARNETT,
August 81. T30-w4w COnniSs0ncrS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21
Out of their Latitude!


The Editor of the Baltimore Chronicle might have
spared It's wcism, we never put the ques'ioh 10
the President OF the l.. S-nor did we receive l:onl
him .'lhe assurance that MIR. John Van Buren, had no
designs rnalrimoniay on the English Queen. In
word we had no conversation with him about MS SON
The New York Star is also completely oul IN lis cal
culatons when udi.ed the following Prod'stouS para
graph:
"he Presidents Virginia Springs was donIcst TO
look after this Southern Union When pressed TO come INTO MS
native Satctu through tho different ana see
m old friends aay difficulties preparatory cthe
fall election he said IL OF uscthc breach IS 100 "ue
will take hca the south hnd n't 10
hat act NOith lie has seen kchie
assured hm that ms opposition to the Sub iGa:! hopu
breach between them, gTd the Richmond Enquirer IN
prcacn. up harmony aud healing OF divisions we 90 mol
Mr.. Van Buren, viii carry Virginia against '
Wing candidate"
We DO believe word about these declarations as
crbed 10 Mr. V. Buren, They entirely gratulous on
the part OF The Star Editor 1t sthe spiders gsss nier
spun out of his brain Solar from despairng OF the
North We know That of the most intimate TRENDS
o! The President sangune in their hopes oil carrying
The North The political motives attributed by our 1uta
Lag SyRs acquaintance are Just visionary az tile as
sunnces he from tie President TO ourselves
We had no conversations direct indirect any such
subject. But we repeat our To the Editor Of
The Star, that, let the issue when it may between
MIR Clay and the Bank and Van Buren, and uncompro
missing hostility 10 such peslient and Unconstitutional
institution, Virginia will be found true TO herself and her
principles With ordinary discretion on the part of MIR.
Van Buren's friends, he will decidedly carry Virginia
against the WhiG candidate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-21

subscribers have entered
( INTO partnership under the firm Of JAMES J..
H.NFURD q CO, for the purpose of carrying on 4
V ao.,ae and Retail Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Blu
a-ss IN this City Their stock Of new goods will be
,asd early in September, in the well known store for
.sr5 occupied by BiHtoRp Brooks, GAY 4 Co, where
Lev solicit call from their old friends and the public.
JAS J BlNFORD,
ALBERT G. BlNFORD.
Avg y 30-St