davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

a letter dated November Is, 1890
TOBACCO rum, pipes, cloth, iron san
Powder and Shot are considered - pOs
rency of the country There i =. e''
70 nope that better currency has 4
come into use; but to claim that ns. sllos
temperance are principles peculiar ! 7
onization, is to trihe with the pubG." CO..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

THEcoRREcToR coRREcTED.-Wn
correcting brother Beeman, last week
committed two errors myselIl One
regard to the name of the Association
the other in regard to the month. T.
careful reader, however, would dee
them 10th. The principal question ma
as to which Wednesday of the month d
Fairfield Association was to be held. d
this point | believe was correct
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

TERMS OF THE TELEGRAPH. 1t will
be observed that-ihe standing paragraph,
setting forth the Terms of the Telegraph
which have been at the head of the first
colume of the paper during its existence.
are removed. They have always been a
sodrse of dfficultity, perpiexity, and par
TALLY Instead of them the terms will
now be found immediately under the head
of the paper, reading thus" Too dollars
per 0''n~m /: payable aoathim four months"
70 those who delay beyond the four
months, there will be extra charges. at
the discretion of the publisher, according
to circumstances.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

letting me know whether they design to
pay for tor not. This is certainly too
bad. | am happy to say that this class is
not laroe.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

The disposal of the blacks CAPTURED Il
the Amistad is likely TO bring up QUO
TONS OF much interest. They were sol
en- from The coast of Africa BY yiraia
1--WE use the word as applied to the san
trade In the law of civilized nations al.
Ruiz and Montez by the purchase Of 81.
en- goods, should be held in the eve Of b.
law as bad as the thief himself-Bals
more Patriot.
Pretty well-pretty well, for a paper pubIsfi
10 the capital city Of slaveholding Maryland
What, they who buy stolen goods, as bad Is p
incl hlmselfP' What stronger Language iH
this has ever been used by the most fanatical 81
litionistl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

The MILITARY SYSTEM. In anabs
part OF this paper, TWO shocking des4,
are recorded, connected with, and res...
ing from, this miserable relict OF borbr.
lsm-this prolific source of rum-drinkia,.
quarreiiing and murder. How long WI
an enlightened people hug to their bosons
this monster Of folly and wickednessl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
Agent for the Telegraph.

| take great pleasure in introducing
brother HI A. Sumner to the readers of
the Telegraph. as travelling Agent. All
business relative to the Telegraph may be
transacted with him, with the same conf
dence as if done with me. He is FULLY
authorized to receive subscriptions and
dues, and give receipts. trust the friends
of the Telegraph will lend him their aid
and their influence in the places he may
visit.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
Religions Intelligence.


OuR LATEST CONVERT. Mr.. "A.
Robinson. who was brought up Roman
Catholic. and has officiated as hGTJer,
or incense bearer, sc. in St Peters, has,
alier Two wears serious and prayerfu in
vestipalion, publicly renounced the errors
and supersIilions Of Romanisn.' he has
heen received on confession of his faith,
into the communion of the Church of
Christ and was baptized by the Rev.
DR. BrownIee, on the 30th August, in the
Middle Dutch Church.
We would only observe here, at pres
ent, that he was baptized at his own earn.
est request. And this confirms the remark
we have often made, that every individual
OF all our recent converts from the idola-
try Of Rome, and the impostures of the
{" mass-men," has uniformly insisted on
our administering CHRISTIAN BAPTISM
10 them.
It is expected that young Robinson
will be put on course of studies for the
holy ministry. This will be the second
convert nOsO studying inthe Dutch Church
for the gospel ministry. All the praise
end glory be 10 Gods rich grace.
- w. B. G.
This makes the number upto 135 of immor-
cal souls, who have been converted from the worse
than Egyptian bondage of Romanism to the Evan
gelieal Church OF Christ, through the means Of our
American Reformation Society, for sustaining q
Home Mission.
MISSIONARY CoNTRIBUTIoNs.--
receipts OF The American Board Of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions in the
year ending July 3lst, amounted to SAL
6SS.
The receipts ofthe Baptist Board of
Foreign Missions in the year ending in
April, amounted to $l10, 100.
OF the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, in the year ending in May,
062 $40.
OF the Episcopal Board of Foreign
Missions, in the year ending in June, $29,
1853.
of the United Brethren or Morayians,
in the year 1888, 9lI.s52.
The entire receipts Of the Methods
Missionary Society for both Foreign anc
Domestic Missions, IN the year ending il
May, were @l35,52l: of which gum two
thirds may DC set down as appropriated I,
Foreign Missions. Including those to tn,
American Indians, that is S90,34S.
Adding to these sums $4,000 contrib
uted by smaller societies, the Who'll,
amount disposable by this branch of Prot
esIant charity in the United States during
the year, may be estimated at S556,2lO.
The available fuEdssof the Domestic
Missionary societies Of the United State.
for the same period may be considered a
follows:
Am. Home Miss. Society, S82,564
Methodist Missions. 45,I74
Presbyterian B. of Missions, 4l.759
! Episcopal, 38,444
Baptist, 1920
Adding $4,000 TO this sum, to includ
minor operations. the aggregate amour
for domestic missions is S236,66I !; an
the total contributions for all Protestar
missions @792,67l.--S. s. Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

done; and, if done. they must be done
soon. Yours afectionately, in the bonds
of precious Gospel.
NATHANIEL CoLvER.
], Boston, July q, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

This makes the number up to 135 of immor-
cal souls, who have been converted from the worse
than Egyptian bondage of Romanism. to the Evan
gelical Church of Christ, through the means of our
American Reformation Society, for sustaining q
Home Mission.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
FARMERS GAZETTE,
OF THE
AND CHERAW ADVERTISER.

THE Editor of the Cheraw Gazette has
determined, at the -uggestion OF the Pee
Dee Agricultural Society, to devote more
space than formerly to Agriculture, anu
matters pertaining specially to its interests.
About nine columns, or page and hall
weekly, will be occupied with this sub
iect, except when i. shall be necessary to
make room for Executive Messages, and
few other political papers such as every
intelligent citizen ought to read. large
proportion Of what shall appear under the
Agricultural head must, Of course, be Sc
]ected. But the numerous Agricultural
periodicals now published in this country
afford -bundant and excellent materials
for selection; and, after short time, the
reports, and other papers of the Pee Dee
Agricultural Society will themselves, form
no considerable body of original matter,
all of i. adapted particularly TO this part
Of the country. And it is hoped, also,
that among the numerous intelligent and
enterprising planters Of the surrounding
districts and counties some may be found
who will, occasionally, take the trouble
of contributing 10 The: columns Of the pa.
per the result of their experience.
Among the subjects which will engage
.be ELitor's attention the culture Of elk
shall not be overlooked. Ample ins!ruc-
tions will be given, in their proper season,
for cul,ivating the morus ma!ticcahS and
making silk.
The paper will espouse the cause Of no
party in politics, but shall contain an I'M
partial summary If political intelligence,
and, occasionally, able speeches ard well
written essays (when met with) fairly dis
cussiug the principles and measures Of all
parties. 1t is believed that comparative
iy small space devoted to political subjects
in this way may be made more profitable
TO the Farmer of domestic habits, who
wishes to be acquainted with the true state
of the country and qualified for proper
and intelligent discharge of the duties OF
citizenship, than whole sheet filed, from
week 10 week, aaa year to year, with "ne-
sided discussions, and the mere quarrels
of editors and politicians, whilst, at the
same time, it will no, be calculated to es-
strange neiglbor from neighbcr, or to
mislead into belief that one half Of the
country are less patriotic than the other,
or less arden,ly attached to our republican
institutions.
So much Of the fourth page as shall not
be occupied with standing advertisements
will generally be filled up with matter of
moral and religious cast, and articles
conducive, in other respects, to proper
family instruction and family discipline.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CAROLINA PLANTER,

THERE will be published a, the Seat Of
Government, as recommended by Agricul-
,ulal Convention, paper devoted to the
interests of the planter. Itis thought pro-
per that there should be, at the centre ol
the State, publication suited TO the ava
kened spirit Of enquiry, on this great sub.
ject.
While the main object of the paper will
be the diffusion of Agricultural knowledge,
other topics Of general interest in News,
Science, Literature, &c. will not be neg.
lected. The promised aid of many of our
most distinguished men, will contribute to
its interest and usefulness. Politics will
be excluded, that the labors of the Editor
may be acceptable to all.
The Carolina Planter will be edited by
K. w. GIBBEs, NJ. D., and published by
"A. ;. JOHNSTON, every week, at 80 Sc
per annum. 1t will be neatly printed, on
an imperial sheet in quarto shape. The
first number will be issued early in Janua
ry. Columbia, Dec. A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28

now of limited occurrence; and public
,,nion has already applied the corrective.
D. cIpitatlon in moral reform, is peculiar
dangerous, and correction and coercion
.:!nost UNIVERSAL y delay the end desired.
Whenever public opinion refuses its sane
ION to law. its violation receives appro-
BATON instead of punishment.
Your committee believe, and with con-
fidence assert, that the same means which
have already produced this improvement,
will, if ifsteadily persevered in, accomplish
its great triumph. The advocates of a
reform of this or any other abuse, should
not expect that the fruits Of their labor will
be Immediately developed. Ifpaltia! and
progressive amendments attest the grow
ing Influence of the doctrine they teach,
there is uo reason to complain of the slow
march of improvement. The change de-
sired. is a new habit Of society, and to
make it toerable, it must gradually be ac-
commodated to those, for whom it is in
tended. In no other way would it possess
the least guarantee for successful continu-
ance.
Your committee in discharging the du-
ty which has been assigned to them, have
not been insensib'e to the interest which is
felt in the result Of their deliberations.-
They have endeavored to discharge their
duty, with the most earnest desire to Sc
cure the quiet, and promote the happiness,
of the people of this state.
in conclusion, your committee submit:
l. A Bill conc crning the Estates of Ha-
bitual Drunkards.
2. A Bill to amend the law in relation
to retailing spirituous liquors without Ii
cense.
3. A Bill to repeal the 10th section of
an Act passed OH the 10th day of Decem-
Der, in the year of our Lord eighteen hum
dred and sixteen.
And the following Resolution:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
Legislature. according to the existing laws
the Commissioners of Roads and Bridges,
or other bodies Invested with ike'power,
have the power to grant or refuse licenses,
as they NAV deem expedient.
Respectfully submitted.
A. G.. MAGRATH, Chm.
Committee House of Representatives.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28
E=g CAMDEN JcCRNA.
Is Published every Saturday Morning
BY THOMAS w. PEGUEs,

At three dollars in advance; three dollars and fifty
cents in six months; or four dollars at the expi-
ration of the year.
Advertisements inserted at Is cents per square fol
tho first, and 81 l-2 for each subsequent inserton-
The number of insertions to DO noted on all advertise
ments, or they will be published until ordered to be
discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar
per square will be charged for 4 single insertion
Scmimonthly, Monthly and Qu!terly advertise
ments will be charged tho same as now ones each H.
sortion.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub
ic Offices of profit or trust-or putting exhibitions
will be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work will be
presented for payment, quarterly.
TAll Letters by mail must be post paid to insure
punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28

PLEASANT PLAcEs,-Oa the coast of
Peru, never falls, but n t'1a valley 7i May
mas, on the other SHE o' ">rf'''!'"a, the
rain never ceases; ahl ~ ,ia",; =: sad 10
be visited by thunde, s:or:n every iay IN
the year. Umbrellas and lightning rods
sh nd bring a good pri i:e in that "happy
valley" while professor Espy might make
a frrI1no by supplying the coast with rain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28
A. G. MAGRATH, Chm.
Committee House of Representatives.

REASONABLE CoMpLArNT.-The only
prisoner in Nantucket Jail has given the
Sheriff notice that unless the prison is re-
pared so as to guard him ftoln the inc!cm-
ency of the weather, he cannot remain
much longer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28
WANTED.

AS an apprentice to the Printing Bust
ness, youth from IA 10 Is years of age.
Dec. II,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28

MENoRy,-It is strange-perhaps the
strangest of all the minds intricac ies-the
sudden, the instantaneous mannerin which
memory, by single signal casts wide the
door of one of those dark store-houses in
which long passed events have been shut
up for years. That signal, be it look, a
tone, an odor, single sentence, is the ca
bal:stic word of the Arabian tale, at the po-
tent magic which the door of the cave of
the Robber Of fforgetfulness, is cast sudden
ly wide, and all the treasures that he had
concealed displayed.-JAMEs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28

A watch has been presented to the A.
cademy of Science at Paris, constructed
of very curious material, the parts being
formed principally of rock crystal. 1t was
made by NJ. RobeiIier, and is small in size.
The internal works are visible; the two
teethed wheels which carry the hands are
rock crystal, the other wheels are of metal
ito prevent accidents from the breaking of
springs. All the screws are fixed in crys-
tai, and all the axles turn on rubies. The
cscapemcnt is of sapphire, the balance
wheel of rock crystal, and its springs of
gold. The regularity of this watch as a
time keeper, is attributed by the maker to
the feeble expansion of rock crpstalon the
balance wheel, &c. The execution of the
whole shows to what state of perfection
the art of cutting precious stones has been
carried in modern times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-28

A QUAKER's LETTER.-Friend John, l
desire thee to be SO kind as to go to one of
those sinful men in the flesh, called, attor-
news, and let him take out an instrument
with seal thereunto, by means whereof
he may seize the outward tabernacle Of
George Green. and bring him before the
iamb-skin men at Westminster, and teach
Kim @ do as he would be done by. Thy
friend, r. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19
LETTER TO DIR. GREEN.

DEAR FRIEND Some three years since, made
~ application to you restore my hearing and eye-sgh
and at the same time, for friend Of mine, Mr. Norton
(caro) who was afflicted with great degree OF deafness
mention these circumstances to bring the matter fresh
10 your mind We received your remedy, followed the
prescriptions and restored to the use oil our
ears and eyes-our general health also improved in the
mean time by the excellent advice you gave us on the
subject Of health and long life.
young applied to me few days since Tor intor-
nation he is afflicted with weak eyes medical men here
in our parts of the world tell him that the optic IS
weak | Immediately referred him to you AZ the OILY
man in the circle Of ny acquaintance who could give re-
lief IN such cases and he conveniently able to write
concluded to write myself and at the same time enclose
your customary FIVE dollar Fee and request that which is
necessary will quickly be sent on,
Be Kind and send to Of your pamphlets on the
subjects Of health, temperance and long lie.
Yours, in friendship
.a- .". u. w. ELLIS, p. M.
Granville, Ohio, September 10th, 1888.
To DR.. GREEN, Bethlehem Pa.
B. We are given to understand that assistance is
by mail free of POSTAGE and If any additional help
should be wanted twill be forwarded without any further
charge. ...r
This is truly Christian principle, and will find its
ward in this and in the world to come. feb l-3tt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19
PILES, &c., HEMoRRHoIDs
No Cure no Pay--Priee 81.

LAYS LINIMENT---No Fic,ion-Tbis er,,aorl;
II nary chemical composition the result Of scen.e
and The invention Of celebrated medical man. the nlfo
ducton OF which 10 the public invested with the m
lemniy OF death bed beguest, has since gained reru
tation unparalleled fully sustaining the correctness Of he
amented DIR. GTidey's last COMES sion thai he a,,4
not die without giving poserty the benefit Of ms know
ledge this subject" and he therefore beoueathed IN
friend and attendant, Solomon Hays the secret Of ms
discovery.
II is used in the principal hospitals and the pa.
practice IN our country, first and most certainly Tor the
cure Of the Piles, and also extensively and eiec4a
Us TO bafe credulity, unless where its effects are vii
messed. Externally in the following complaints:
For Dropsy-Creaiing extraordinary absorption once
All Swellngs-Redueingt them in aiew hours.
Eheumsiism Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease
Sore Throat-By cancers, ulcers, or colds
Group and Hopping Cough Externally, and oyertbs
chest.
All Bruises, Sprains and Burns curing in a few hoy.
Sores and Observation-Disclosures or long standine and
fever
Its operations upon adults and children in reducn,
rheumatic swellings, and loosenng coughs and thtn
Of the chest by relaxation Of the parts, has been r
ing beyond conception. The common remark Of iho,s
who have used il in the Piles, I" II acts like charm
The Piles.-The price 81 is refunded to any enga
who will use bottle OF Hays Linimeut for the Piles d.,
return the empty bottle without being cured These are
the positive orders Of the proprietor To the Agents and
out Of many thousands sold, not one has been lnuc
cessful
We might insert certificates 10 any length but prefer
that those who sell the article, should exhibit the Original
10 purchases
Caution.-None can be genuine without a splendid
engraved wrapper, on which is my name, and also that
OF the Agents.
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold wholesale and retailby COMSTOCK q co, sole
Agents, Fletcher street. Maiden lane door BE-
low Pearl street, New York. and by one Druggist IN ever
town in the Union.
All Editors who will insert the above months IN
weekly paper shall be entitled 10 dozen Of the af
For sale by Robert s. Patterson, VIM Fischer, + H.
d G. II. James, and Young Il Co., Washington CITY
dec Sim
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19
DANDRUFF AND BADNESS.

nLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA.--The arti-
~ Gle named above is chemical combination Of such
ingredients rs have proved themselves eicacious in
ing all obstacles its perfect development In
mending this article the particular notice Of discern
ing public, the proprietor but recapitulang the oft
have successfully tested its efficacy and wonderful quail
tes--ths compound having acquired for itself charac-
ter for singular and value II is used by ladies and
gentlemen generally keep the Hair moist and beautiful
and the head free from Dandu, which it does per-
fecty and thus prevents Badness.
CAUTION-Obscrve that each bottle Of the genuine
Balsam of Columbia has splendid engraved wrapper
which is represented the Falls Of Niagara, &c.
For sale wholesale retail, by COMSTOCK & CO,
Fletcher street, near Maiden lane, door from Pearl
street. -
Also for sale by Robert s. Patterson VIM Fischer, Z.
H. IL G. II James. J. Young 81 Co, Washington City.
dec som .t,. .s....
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19
/ ~ MAN,. 4, IJaIra. of H. Inn,r TamnJe

TERN REPORTS in the Court Of Queens Bench,
i by Willmore & Hodges Of the Inner Temple
Bail Court, by J. J.. Wollason Of the Middle Temple
Court Of Common Pleas by 7. J. Arnold, OF Llncoin's
Inn.
Court Of Exchcquer, by Horn and Hurlstone Of the
Middle Temple.
This series ed with the reign Of Queen Vico
ria and up TO January, 1899, six numbers have been
printed including those for Michaemas Term 1888, and
containn g the whole Common Law and Exchequer Re-
pors Of England up to that period price Is per
Der the first number is this day received by y Taylor
and may be examined and subscribed for at his
The succeeding numbers will be received in quick
ccssion The work being published in pamphlet form
be sent through the mails slight periodical postage
any parts of the U. $.
+, TAYLOR is also agent for the Law Library and
.Jurist.' July 3