davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-01-19


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iH# fEtt Ffsfif Ni astH
IH ~ iWNnit tiiifA
M AHsa aeH tnii.l0ite ta's
Hss Ha4 HA fN 0frf iY
~ ae afeHHHi IT Ml'i ~ lht
,oa HHH 4.1N ~ Naffi1haf.
i.aA7aiiAta ~ wul show
iHit price, aNH tHt tit sole
,p 'HntN liaee a 2 NHfH lAtpfAhlt
lts9t9A4 hlan iNnn ALI, ta
sfs'nHl county, Nil ensure
w. rH.eHAHH mNnff
wv 3NWi' a'i9qAsa Peg ilnsael sHa iafI
w NH"Fa atfamhuialilp " ihe
'lg. f...Gi 'Ae 'ati4Na laaht vihreiA
wv WY slowly ihe
f 'iv"o l''A uehgfed tlnl ihr ltptudl-
ps'n immunity ekiiatagaui. r.'
s tei WY lh'o gu lhe f9ltHois ond accounts
~ W. 'll,e.s, eAaiEea VITA ihg erection ofl
nie'N l've.' eng fentenhafyi e necessary.
WV '"Np.e N1u e aaeeHBiH Whtl further
WHY Ne tefWied' ~ order to en-
p,Alt 'HFieu1n " the Public
'e ,r[a wv I'M 5e.. lafn
s1m.umnsurumurur- N N .aH .A. ioyeHuc
'''A .'ot.a Haf 'HJf VIII
/ th4oee N0T. vai4r- Aa-ss ~
/ W. PN~aso ha'e m aRHatmt .raeaa, ff'Nt"
lhe paper "a .Ag'e halba taaflr'u failed TO
resume cannot, any iou. f r. UI.0u with safe
~ Should the resolution col. n4e Ia force,
The paper OF worthless banks, alone, viii De
paid into the Treasury, by the Tax collectors.
and u cannot be used ia payment of the aharp-
on thc Treasury lapegesl the propriety Of
authorizing be institution ofsai,s Oh an no
notes W the Treasury, on Banks which 40 not
redeem ihclrissuts il specie II lhe salaries
~ lhe pubhc officers are considered Is ia too
mgl, they should be- reduced, butitiserosain. |
justice lopay The creditors oitho State iniunds |
80 much deprecated as the notes Of several OF
our Incorporated Banks
The stoto debt now amounts 20 tbo sum oil
S582,335 so deposited by the Gencml Govern |
mcnt aud which is liable, al any time, TO be re-
called--two millions Of dollars in six per cent. |
bohda, sold by the State % pay Tor stock 70 that
amount in the Planters Bank, aud fvo millions |
OF dollars IN five per cont. bonds, sold 10 take !
stock 10 that amount ia the Mississippi Union
Bank, amounting IN all 90 the sum Of seven
million three hundred and eiahty-two thousand !
three hundred and thiry-6ye dollars and thjuy /
ccnis--and the annual interest oa that sum |
(nost Of itpayablein Enfope) amounts % the
sum OF three hundred and seventy thousand
dollars. To preserve the honor Of iht State
unsulhed, and her credit unimpalfed IL 10 Of
The last Importance thatl the interest should be /
D. 4
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-01-19

.s-Sen, as State Troasuger, ] directed him TO
eall on the legal representative Of James
Philips, fer al the books. papers and money
belonging 20 the Office. Herepored to me that
be counted the money in the iron chest but
ihat the booksol the Treasury were not written
up, and time was required 70 effect that object,
and % ascertain whether Oh lho money, found
IN the safe, belonged % The State. Having
been informed thatuo part 81 tho money found
la The safe IT the late Treasurer had been paid
over % hissuceessor fcltii my dniy 20 call
on the ExtcutHx ior rcpor, OF the official acts
81 James PHILIPPE, aud the amount oi money
i0uud 10 the cBcsi at the Time Of hlg dcath. a
cops q SAID communication IL hsfewiil tFaae-
m.tied. NJ direct reply Doe been received.
an egasYe feple, by % Individual who cone
e=ieeA RHH making aH Improper n=a ol ne
money. end bad no lrlal dehl q rs control,
was fendsedand returned nh.m. The amount,
detained or period % NOR ihan three months
e IS HItteu ~ tNtHl agHa4Lf
fYH 81 which whf palt gtcr q ta6 present
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-01-19

is also one OF ssfSTTssioners OF the Sink
ing Fund, y iateude3 that the Auditor
and Treasurer should be checks on each other;
Yet, by an oversight, more power has been
vested 10 the Auditor than, perhaps was IN
tended. Ihe trust feposed has been sadly
abused ard he fash enabled, thus long. to
conceal dclalcatioHsin consequence 81 be-
ing most unwlsely authorized 10 receive mon
cy ahich should bavg been audited and paid
INTO thc state Treasury IT. tie VISUAL manner
hitul iuvttAf-s HNpaRlA - HHNC WtfaNtd ln
both The AUDITORS and Trasuraf's Office dur
ing ihe years l036 and 1887. The lat 1mas.
Href, G, G. Mhfspn. aFHeaia - Save been Do
tae hahit Of receiving meHeF IF #A eolleciefa,
and 0tlicra Without the production 0i the
Apdofs receipt warrant, as rggurfed by law.
Ihia mny exempt iAe saeafiila, on h.s honds
tu.i .4aaall5 1ul .t Hld eRetats mgH vppfls-
avrly on t1c Co.'S eal'ecios. % w compelled
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10
VERNON TELEG R A ? Il

on the first Sabbath in February, at Porters-
vile, and the revival has not stopped. Al
n they are best. The man OF gray
hairs is seen, with the child, weeping and
saving, pray for me. AT Groton Bank they
are likewise blest. | never saw so much
interest there before. And some of our Pc
dobaptist friends have been heard to say,
. see, here is water, what DOH hinder me %
The answer has been, "lf thou belieVest
with all thy heart thou mayest." Some OF
the professed universalists have been con-
yerted. One who went, not long since,
from Colerain, Mass, confessed he had not
been TO meeting six times in six years. Thus
the foundations of sin and satan have been
shaken 10 their very centre, in Groton, S;on
ington, and New London; and great TIA:
been the peace Of the churches.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10
For the Telegraph.
Revival at GrOtOn, Cts
Halifax, March 20, l!

AAdIltdA, hdTCn ~, lO0S.
Brother Murray: communicate to you
an extract of a letter, written by a brother,
(R. A. Avery dated Groton, c., March
A, 1889, and sent to his friends in this place.
fyou please, you may insert some of i, in
the Telegraph. SAMUEL FISH
The first meeting of much interest, says
the writer, was the first Sabbath in the year,
held at Mys,ick Free Mariners Church.
Ed. ]. r. Steward preached in the morn
ing, from these words: "The master is
come and calleih for thee" and in the inter-
mission oaptised d persons-one of them
was over 10 years of age, and was perfect
ly blind. :, II wss a solemn time. One, in
particular, if not more, was awakened at the
water. In the afternoon, Ell. !. Green,
from Hopkinlon, preached, and the solenni-
ty increased. 1t was thought best 10 hold
meetings on the week days. Things al firsl
did not appear very favorable. But the Lord
be praised, al length the work went on and
dying sinners began to cry Out, what mus
do 10 I've saved % Souls were born into
the kingdom bY scores, and Zion began te
break forth on the right hand and left
Meetings were now crowded, and the wore
was blest. People coming from afar, re
ceived the good seed Of the kingdom, ant
went home to their friends, saving, "cotne Sc.
a man that told me all the things that eve
dds not this the Christ?n Among tn,
good things done, fellowship was restored
among all the churches.
There have been rising Of $50 baptized
and over 100 added 10 the % Baptist church
Briween go and 20 received the right han,
, Of fellowship in the 81 church All one lime
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10
For Eic Vermont Ts,ss-ist
baptist anti-s!avery convca.ica.
JoHS II. WALDcx, Clerk.

f>-@e TAAt--S-aFST. NonNCa-tcz.
White Greek, March .. ls29
bro'!ier Murray: Inasmuch As .e.aa
oil cur brethren have exp. ssed 3e.;-s Il
calling Baptist Anti Slavery Cyasea,.s,
permit nle 10 say conc1r with The prses.a,
Tor the lollo.:in s reason, amyr; c.a.srs.-
!. Because it is our duty to IL. oarssag
against all sin ; ard a. slavery /, a sin sslaa
both God and man, cur voice, as a ts.sr-
Inati0n, sho,ld be heard respec;ia. it.
z Because The DaPiisrs are suslaiai';
ms system hat e.nahes the body, erii7a
Inc mind, and DESTROYS lie soul VI the ,ilT.
9 Because 1urs is The largest dccoTis;'
lion IN The States, and rrole,:eily as te'f
iy engaged in The spread Of The go:7e. a
any other, and our influeoce certainly shc-.-
De on The right side Of this iaiere..in; -.
absorbing question.
Other reasons might be ASSIGNED, BIZ
iorbear. As it regards The time aad ?.s:'
should have no difficulty with Albany q
Troy, rs Tie I!acc : or, perhaps, U.ira. 4
% lime, have 90 particular choice. iss'f
ibis 10 ny bseihren. You're,
E,~v,y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10
ORDAINED.

In Csownpoiui, Essex COunry, N. J.
March 26;h, brother Lyman Smith, II
work of an Evangelist. Parts in il,< .
vice performed a. follows: Reading Sch
Portions Of Scripture, By brother c. "
Hodges. Sermon, By bro;herJ. II. Wai!.l
from Cor. v. IL: "We persuade irsn'
Ordaining Prayer, by brother james d a.
ny. Imposition Of Hanls, b. bfelhTea De.
ny, Walden, Moore and Hodges. Calrgs
BY brother Hodges. Hand OF Frl.o.g.aa,
by brother w. W. Moore. Hymn AZ! u
eiiciion BY the ordained. The sergice. a.n
impressive, and The council were Lisa,
graii.iei By the accession OF another 10 q.
Number Of watchmen en- the wall, of Z.gs
and Of such an one as We haze ia or 80
ed bEo!her Smith.
c. ". uoDozs, .Iol.sC:.o
JOIN II. WALDc1, Clerk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10
V OIL. XII. No. 90
the law iaf'clins death upon ~ ~.
For The pera0at Telegraph.
Sel;iag the charch.

Brother Murray lady or r,o.,,
intellect, Of high responsibility A.,
on whom perfect reliance for Yeraci,v =.
be placed, who had spent seve,a, voa.
Lexington, Kentucky, informed me ~,
there was IN that place free co,oraa
a blacksmith by profession, who had hnI.
industry become rich, that he owned Ia
lived in large brick house, &c.-tba, 5.
was a member Of the church, and tia, =.
some misdemeanor his brethren labor.d v;,,
him 10 produce confession of hi, Mr..
but IN vain. Al length, lac grew ws,..
with their constant importunllies. And 1.
finally told them if they did not desi.t I'm
further interference with his Concern, \.
would purchase all OF them and sell ,,.-
TO the soul driser," who wolld senJ ,b..
down the river to southern market. &,
most, If not all, the church were Slaves s..
as they dreaded separation from rs.;.
friends and southern bondage mex, T.
death, This had The desired effect, IT,,
subject was entirely dropped, and he wA,
had caused 80 much grief TO hi, breib,,
remained in full communion, noiwi.h ,,,4.
iHs his oiFence. Cordially yours
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10
For the Telegraph.
@ U E r. l e s.
eggraph.

Brother Murray: Will you, or some
one of your correspondents, answer the
three following inquiries
|. What is the duty OF church when !
one of its members requests letter ofrec- +
ommendaton and dis,nisSion to another |
church of the same faith and order, it be-
ing known 10 the church that this mem
Der is involved in one of The worst Of fam
lily difficulties, and, if found guilty, must,
even upon the most favorable interpreta-
ton OF the gospel rule, be excluded The
inquiry is. whether this church is justified
in giving this member il letter, either full
or defective, under such circumstances,
from any consideration whatever, without
first investigating the difficulty, when
they know where the facts in The case
can be had. ~
II. What Is the duty of the church to
which this member. is recommended,
when great part OF its members know
there are many reports of wickedness
against this person? Is it the duty of,his
church 10 receive this nemb on an m-
perfect recomm IN lalion from the former
church, when they know too where they
can obtain the trulh2 (2)
Ill. What is the duty Of the pastor OF
the church TO which this member is i'm
perfectly recommended, (3) when he
knows from credible testimony that this
person is in the fault! And further, he
knows, and both churches above mention.
ed know, that the honorable court have
decided that this individual is guilty
, The inquiry is, is this pastor justified
from any principle whatever, when he
: knows all this, and knows too that thu
!, person whom he wishes TO receive int
his church, has failed in several attempt.
: to procure letter, but did not succeed !,
! getting one, in writing a recommendation
: 10 the first church mentioned, in which h,
: paints in most glowing coIors the charac
: ter Of a saint, by which recommendation
s he succeeds in getting letter barely dc
( cent 10 present 10 the church, and :ho re
d suit is, he has the privilege, as the orga
n of the church, to present his right han
: to this member? a.. -
of1 Query: Is any particular feeling whic
le one person may have for another a suff
Gent evidence Of their being innocent ?
d And should feeling in any case, Suppressed
n the propriety of a candid and impartial il
ut vestigalion of such difficulties ! (5)
10 A FRIEND.
We CD The letter should not be given I'm,
L. investigation be had. ...
n ~ If the church, as such, receive Il
TX person, knowing that person to be badly r
81 :, ported Of, and knowing, too, where CORE
- information could be had, the church woul
- in such case, do wrong. But if only int
re- vidnal members Of the church were appriz
is. of the state Of the case, the blame wou
lot rest on those individuals.
'al (3) This imperfectly recommending
es, is something know Of no rule or reason Fl
.n An imperfect recommendation is somethi
pe | would have nothing TO do with, either
- way ofgiving or receiving.
nh AZ In such case as the one suppose
TX, or indicated, the duty of pastor and chur
70 is one-and is plain. There ought TO
INT investigation, and every thing tina. is wro
rk set right, without delay.
nd (5l No
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10

turned. Though our national sins are
many and grievous, yet repentance IKE
that of ancient Nineveh, may avert from
US that impending danger which seems 70
hang over our heads as by single na,F'
That all may be safe, conclude that the
NEGRO will vet be free.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10
TIE MG % 4 p 10
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1889.

~ FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WANTED, as
soon as il can be conveniently RENTED,
from those who owe it for the Vermont Tel
egraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10

permit my friend 10 pass this way, should be ham
py to have him call and Judge for himself NV
brother himself must have noticed that have no,
allowed the Telegraph be silen, ON this subject,
Perhaps 1t ought to have spoken cftsner, and said
MORE have always kept il open on the subject.
and gladly Published all that has been furnished.
But the writers for this are quite too few
ED. TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10

THE PRESBYTERIAN CauRcu CASE ~ Law
Il will BE- recoliacied thai The PresbyieH'.
Church, al the last meeting OF The Gere.'
Assembly, divided into bodies called iA'
Old and New School; and that sui; "
law was soon after commenced, 10 kS'S
which party should hold lie church proper.
IL will be seen, by notice OF the mater = =,
another column, that he Cour, has teei's-
in favor of The New School party. u .
said that the Other pa,iy will appeal 10 u
Superior Court of the United States.
Tie Downfall Of Babylon is sold 10 :.
Publishers of the Protestant Vindieal0'.
The paper, in future is 10 bear the nA~ ~
American Protestant Vindicaio'
Downfall Of Baby
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10

GENEROSITY. a nan in Geo'si
who Mas IN Tho hati, OF buying 500
corn Of negroes. was lately cangh; y
some of his neighhors. who li,-d him e.
gave him hundred lashes, and hen 81
crously told bin he right go WHO'S
Jfurfae' Pnaisamcatt-T Tie paPert
h"a hundred iashes" be gHrnssa sgJFea Pss
ishment for "huying stolen corn, what shOai5 :
the phnishmsnt for huying stolen MEN, w
MEN AND CHILDREN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10
MiJilebury, March 81, 1899.

An ADDRESS ON TIE ORIGIN AND EVIL s.
FLuEScE oT MONEY; by EdKard Polns.
who has nothing 10 20 with money; bris,
convinced that it is al engine OF orprcssa
and an an.i-rnrisi:an institution. Ee.l,.,
Pabii-hed at % Corhh;ll, 1889
Tais is PAMPHLET or45 pa xcs, cc.iaiair,
great number Of important iru;h., wcrs,
to be considered BY all. The WORK bressa
christian spirit. II Is written with enc,
g., and good degree Of strength. &aar
Of lis arguments are irrefuiable. Twill 4
god. IL oa.hi 10 be read ezlen,:re,y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10

Brother Archi5,iI Kenyon IL ab,a: r,.
moving from Whine Greek, (Ta,biagsl
Co. ~. " 10 Lakevl!le, in Inc same Coa1
y, 10 whi>a place lis correspondents =
requested 10 direct.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10

My friend and brother viii pardon me here, if l
say that have seen such thing under the sur, as
honing razor too much. The edge is thus, some.
times, entirely taken of.-Ep. TEL.
fla good and gracious Providence should ever
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-10

We feel deeply to sympalhize with GU,
bereaved brother. He drinks deeply OF tn,
cup of sorrow. Bot we all believe she wa.
a christian, and has gone to be with Iesns
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
4 MERCHANTS
savings Institution,
LY.vCxIB TRG.

vEHIS INSTITUTION. HAS NOW BEEN
i ia successful operation for wears. under The
most prosperous cfeumsfances-not dollar having
been lost OF debt due The Institution, but what has
been promptly paid. The Company continue to
receive dcposItes, upon the most favorable terms,
tha, is for any remaining with them under four
months interest thereon from the date Of deposite,
at three per cent per annuIn--over foni and uode,
SIX months, four per cent, and over SIX months, five
per cent per annum
Deposes generally paid upon application, but
the Company reserve TO themselves the right Of re-
curing two weeks.
Those wishing to deposte money, will call upon
the Cashier at his Office. al the sloie Of Turner d
Burwe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
Tract, or parcel OcLnnd,

with lis apputtenances, lying aud being in the said
county OF Bedford on Pouer's mounlain and ;hc
head waters Of Glove creek, south branch of Goose
creek, containing 6321 acfes--it being the same
tract OF Land heretofore conveyed to William b.
Preston aud the said Moses IL. Preston bv John =
Gray
The terms Of sale will be made known at the
time and place of sale.
Acting as nusec shall only convey 10 the pur-
chaser such title as is vested in by the deed of
trust aforesaid.
o. The above mentioned Tract of and IL rep
resented as containing considerable quantity of To
bacco Land, still uncleared.
CHlSWELL DABNEY, Trustee
Feb ids
o. The sale above advertersed, is postponed un-
nl the INST day Of the next March term of the Coun
ty Court OF Bedford at which time It will take place
before the front door OF the Coud House Of Bedford
County In the interim the portion of Land de-
signed TO be sold will be laid Off and designated by
certain meies and bounds.
CHlSWELL DABNEY, Trustee
Feb % -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
DIRECTORS.
UMlMabie Land at auction.

TN PURSUANCE Of n decree fthe Circuit Su-
L perlor Court of Law and Chancery, for the coun-
~ Of Amherst, on the / llh of September. 1888, IN
the suit OF Jesse Richeson, plaintiff, and Varland
Richcson and others, defendants, the undersigned
will on the the l6lh day of March, 839 AT Am
herst Courthouse, in front Of Mr.. Harrsons Ia
yern, sell by way OF public auction, GU credit Of one
and two years, the purchaser giving bond, with suf-
fcent personal security, for the payment ofthe pur
chase money, and the title retained for ultimate
curity, certain Tract Of Land. lyng in the
county of Amherst on Browns Creek branch Of
Pcdlar river, it being the Land conveyed by
Jesse RIcheson to Varland Richrson
JOHN COLEMAN,
SheriFof Amhe,st county, and as such commissioner
Feb. 81 wtlSM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
BANK EXTRAORDINAR

CASE OF I. w. Drorr, Banker-The Phladel-
phia u > Gazette says:This interesting case i, draw
ing TO close. The Court composed of Judges
A'ng. Randall, and Jones' have been labotiouslv on
gagged IN the examination OF the evidence from We'd.
nesday, the Goth Of Febiuary to tie Is, of March in
elusive. The cause stands over until Tuesd,v ,f,c,
noon, at four o'clock, TO finish the evidence. and the
Court will sit on Wednesday, at louro'clo 10 hen,
the discussion Of counsel. We do not feel antbo,.
,zed to present aview Of he testimony, nor AN opin
ION on the merits, having full confidence in the ,ri.
bunal selected by law to decide it, and being pren,reJ
10 yield respect to their judgment. The mos, re.
narkaoe features Of The Bank operations are that !,
commenced with specie capital Of PCS dollar, its
.oa' issues oil notes post and due, were about $50.
ooo; total savings deposites. I72, 900 and its e,s
fence extended from May, 1896. 10 November 1897.
me present balance due to savings depositors is
$4,000; TO current deposors, $4,000; and abou,
""n 'ns issues are outstanding.
Mets'ic basis, S26S. Circulation, $3.50, 0O0i This
- most remarkable feature" in Dr. Dyott's Rank
ps system, indeed But the past career of this
Cauker, not exactly such as should have fitted him
.oI ,ne business Of Banking, except upon tho ..na.
Wv sys'em-nor have attracted public confidence
ny especial degree, to his NJ anuaI Labor Rank /"
A '''' aoo'e Is It's most remarkable feature -,