davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
NE w ORT
TiaOlNsOnian Enfirsstnry,

(Corner Of Spring and .'iiH streets
DR.J. w. NICHOLS would respectfully
~ inform the citizens Of Newport and Ihp
public generally that his practice is in strict
conformity to those correct md phllosophlc
principles NJ first promu gated by the great
medical reformer Thomson, and that he is
willing TO rely upon his success IN his pr,c-
tice for patronage; therefore those who pre-
fer Thomson's salutary and efficient remedies
in the hour of distress To the life draining
iancet-the vesicaiing Canthsrides- the Mer-
cural, the Antlmonial, and their conc omitsnt
poisons-w be cordlplIy received at his Ia.
! Urinary, where every attention requisite 10
! facilitate the most safe aud speedy relief will
be rendered
DIR. N. will attend to patients at their rcsis
dcnce as Usual, and supply lis friends bpd
the public with pure medicines, packed with
printed directions for fnmily use also, many
valuable medical books, explanatory of th,
Thomsonian System, Family Rights, &C..
Ladies aud gentlemen will be accon,mo-
dated with Balhs,durng tho day aud ev..,ng.
al short notice.
The aqueous Dapor Bah, for cleaning the
surface and equalizlng the circulation Of the
fluids, is admirable; for erupiions of the skin.
rheumatic ond liver affections, il stands pre-.
eminent. June 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

FRoM FLonipA.-A letter received yestcr-
day by gentleman of this city from Garey's
Ferry, conveys the melancholy intelligence
of the deccase at Tampa, OF Capt. K. II. Pey-
ton, Assistant Quarter Master; Of Captain
Barker, lst Infantry, and Of the lady and
child of Captain Seawell.
Those whom the Indian rifle has spared of
our gallant army IN Florida, and their Iami-
lies, disease has the present season, more or
less afflicted .SaroRn0h Ceorgtan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

THE DirrsRrNcr.-Tcnncs Iias cleo
ted Locofoco'Lcgis the Wing Scna-
tors resign.-Ncw York has elected n Whig
Legislature: the Loo ofoco Senator is invited
to n public dinner. We do not hesitate to
give it as our opinion, that MIR. Wright
showed the most sense Of the three, bnt con-
sidering his professions however, honesty is
quite on, OF the question with some people,
Prof. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

The Grand Jury Of the city of New York
have presented the 1i9 omnibusses OF that
city as a public nuisance, which The Police
Superintendent and assistant permit to violate
the ordinances enacted for their government.
The Grand Jury declare that Broadway is
turned into dangerous race course by their
contests with each other.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

PoRK.-The Bloomington ia Post says :
awe arc informed tnat our fellow citizens.
AIessrs. Young and IIallcck, have purchased
AOCG0 pounds Of pork in this county, at S'2,CO
per hundred, neat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
IL NO1icc. III

4 s ! am determined To sell at some price
IA ! offer The best of Whale Oil, refined
and whiiened, al so cts. per gallon, such as
IL sold IN this place for so cts.
Also, NJ. 3 p. Lows Cooking Stove.
Oct2 G. w. ANTHONY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
HERALD OF THE TIMES
THE GRAND
REAL ESTATE LOTTERY,

OF PROPERTY SITUATED ~ NEW ORLEANS.
WHICH was announced TO be drawn in
w Florida, will. according to advice Just
received from the Managers, and by auihori.
" Of The Stale Of Louisiana, he drawn in the
City of Now Orleans, in the Rotunda Of the
City Exchange.
AS the folding Of the Numbers, and putting
them in the Wheel will take some time,
Tickets will remain on sale for short limo
longer ut the Office Of
SYLVESTER & CO, SOLE AGENTS,
l56 Broadway, N. Y.
Our agents throughout tho Union, will
cause the abovo io be inserted once in one Of
the newspapers Of their respective residences,
and charge the expenses in account.
SCHMIDT & HAMILTON.
Nov &c. [d5.l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

The oldest house in the United States is
said 10 be one built in l639. by the Rev. Mr..
WhiteGeld, in Gulford, Conn. which IL OF
hammered stone. and commands fine view
of Long Island Sound.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
ArttftrfaI Uers.

II ECElVED THIS DAY, at the Ladies
Ornamental Har Emporium. No. I37
Thames street, lot OF Winter Flowerssmong
which nre sprigs, lunches. wreaihs, Sc
Also, fifteen dozen German Cologne.
Oct -. J. REMOND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
NEW GOODS.

THOM A S Il. SH EFFIELD,
Graiefm .for past farors, begs icare 10 inform
has Iric'fs md The public in general,
THAT he has taken the row store, nt The
junction Of Broad and Spring streets, and
Just returned from New York, with new aud
fresh suppl of choice GROCERIES, which
he Is ready to dispose Of rs low as they can
be purchased IN iown--and hopes 10 receive
n sharc Of tho public patronage.
April 2J ls39.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
HOSIERY Y.

ElIlLDREN'S Socks, and Misses IIose,
~ Knitting Wors,ed and Knitting Yarn.
Mcrino aud Morovian Hose, Angola Hose
ana Socks, Yarn and Lambswool 10 hose.
knit Shirts and Drawers. Fleecy Hose, lined
Gloves, woollen Gloves and Mlttens, chill
drcn's Merino Gloves and Socks. for safe al
Oct q. y7.nE.S HLHDIO IO.hIyS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
fm0tau 2surDatt1e aetIla.

VNIIIS cheap and valuable medicine i. con-
stantly for ale by the subscriber, at her
residence, three doors east of the Custom
House, in Franklin street.
ANNA nj. EDDY.
Just received, variety of COMES, among
them Victoria and Coronation. For sale by
Dec 3. Mrs. A. nj. EDDY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

~ UPER Whitney Blankets, wool dyed Pilot
- Cloths, heavy kerseys, rlanncls. Scry".,
Cloths, Cassi'ncres, super Snitincts. low priced
do Horse Euga, Driving Gloves, and new st,s
VeStings, just opened aud for sale at the loves,
prices, by II. SESSIO.NS
Son, o6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
.nEJJDR.Jy\}).3.

Sailed Com New Orleans 18th ult., brig hoy, for Hs
vnrp.
tiis port.
CID nj Wilmington, la,h uit brig Echo, Mcsser r'n
vpua.
Arr VI Mobile Isll ult. sc,'r Tine, Hart from Ke,
rr,t.
hrr ~ rel Ncst. 1ih ul,. .ehr Rio, Ccl,eus, Con
tiis rori, ~ NoI ir.
Arr ~ Boston, FRIDAY last, sloop Victory. Heat,
ffon this rprt.
Ar ~ noLilr 1ist tl,. sl5op Eclipse, rurlick, from
M. port
Ar NJ Geor.ctovn, 22d ul,. sci'r Carolina, wnslow
from this port.
s.,-Ss-urr---- yr-ss-=-s-s--ssssr..-n-<s.
EOUGN. Wow. Certphor. Soda, and 9th
- ~ ! iuis ur l., scngce. f'r sale bv
no,.l X J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

DERSONs wishing to obtain Stones for build-
a. log founaalon.walls 90 filling up whavss or
for ballast, can obtain the same from Gould la
land. Conditions and price Tor the above, will
he made known on application to
DAVID Melville,
July IL. Il. Woop.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
To Let,

4 Carpenters shop in Spring street, east
IA of Trinity Church. Possession given
For further particulars enquir,
of WIN. s. VOSE.
Oct 3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
Executors Notice.

rENllE subscriber hnvi. & been appointed FIX
IL ecu,or 10 tho Last Will and Testament Of
Susan e. Luther, late Of Newport. widow,
dec. and having given bond according to law,
requests all persons having demands agains, the
Estate of the said deceased TO presen, them for
settlement, and all those indebted to make i'm =
mediate payment. SILAS WARD, Erecr.
Newport, Dec. 5, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
blinds, SasE,cs, &c.

,sNIlE subscriber grateful for past fhvors,
y respectfully informs bis friends and the
public. thu, he manufactures at his new es.
iablshment on Spruce. street, in Ncw-towr,
az chilled, HOUSE BLINDS. DOORS,
JYLVDOF fR.1.BES and .S.2SIiE.S, to-
gclhrr with every other description of Car
pointers work, warranted oi the fret quality.
and on tic most reasonable t-rns. Orders
for building or repairing promptly attended
to aud faithfully executed.
All those who feel disposed to enploy him
10 manufacture Blinds and Snshos, will find
it 10 be for their interest 70 give him ns early
a call as possible, a. he intends to mike no
contracts after the first day of March next.
at his present low prices. Having furnished
large number oi Blinds Sashcs and Doors,
for houscs in Nowpor, and on the Island, dur
ing the past scasnn, specimens Of his work
may rcndily be examined, at all times, by
those who desire IL.
DANIEL M'hbLhSTER.
Newport, Nov. ~, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
Philosophical Lectures.

Commissioners 8, Administrators Notice.
AN llEREAS the Hon. Court Of Probate Of
w the Town Of Newport, have this day ex-
tended the time for receiving, examining and al
lowing the claims Of the creditors against the Is
tate of James f.. .Nstchear, late Of Newport,
dec, for one month from this date. The under
signed, Commissioners on said Estnle, will meet
at the Office Of Daniel G.. Dcnham, ESQ, on
Friday. the third day Of January next, at o.
clock r. NJ, for the purpose Of acting on the
claims which may be presented against said Es-
tate.
JAMES LAwToN, }
II.s,x R.s,stc, T:I5.s.. D.snAH.{ co""'rs.
All persons indebted TO said Estate, arc roques,
cd to make immediate payment TO
i. T.. REMINGTON, Admir-.
Newport, dec. 8, 1889. [de. g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

MRS. ANNA NJ. EDDY, has removed to
tt1 the house lately occupied by tie Rev
Mr.. DUMoNr, in Franklin street, whore may
be found Dr.. Jayne's invaluable Medicines,
The Indian Purgative Pills, ana Mr.. Picker.
ng's Spir,us Vite.
Likewise, Mrs Flamers English and French
Corsets. Oct "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
BY MILTON IIALE-Auctioneey.
On Saturday Next,

WE Ss.uk'iay ScAs,
III 10 O'Clock "A. n. ,piH be sold at Pubs
nc AUCTION, IN front Of the su5scriber's
Store,
7 new Carpet. new wood Cooks,oves, 9
4 second hand wood Stoves, g coal Cook.
stoves, 4 Crates, Franklin Stove, 2 Wooden
Clocks, so iron Tea-Ketlles, 90 20 10. Icon
Kettles, 20 Is h. do do, and some furniture.
.Also, on Saturday ecening, at 6 O'Clock,
wiH be sold al Public Auction,
A large quantity Of Crockery Ware, rem
nsn,s of Calico, ID. Calico, Jewelry, Watch.
es, &c. Conditions at sale.
dec 5. NJ. HALL, Aucfr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
CLEARED.


Farque Chnlcc,.onv, Upton, Salem
Brig sadsnn, 1tubbs, Baltimore.
sch'r Ta,so, Bur'ok. new Vyrmen Day.
DO Cygnet, Burii0k, Mobile
sloop Rcnzi Heath, Providence.
DO Hero Read do.
DO Agent, Pratt, do.
ARRIVALS.
SCED,v Dee. lst.--arr. ship Gem Jackson, Crocker,
Of BRISTOL 2 days from Bay OF Islands, with 20C0 bbls
sperm OIL 40 months Reports the loss OF ship At
sntic Of arren, the 18th of June, with 60 bbs sp
mos out at the entrance OF Ackaroa Bay. Also the
June, cargo oil and flax, in Poverty Bay, cargo partly
saved. cnpt $ had arrived NJ Pay OF Islands with part
loiit. Leit nj Day of Islands, Aug 2d, barquo Harvest
bridgeport 200 ibis whale oils ship France Howell Of
ssg Harbor, 100 VIII Parachute Eastham, Of New Bod
FORD, mos out, 100 sp. wh Octavn, Smith, Sag IIar-
Dor, II mos out, 100 VIII Royal William, Jenny ~.
Johns, nios out 81 spi Matilda swain, London, 3.
mos 200 sp; Thomas Williams Hall, S'onng,on, ~ mos
1923 VIII i20 spi Richnond Tucker, 80 mos 400 sp,
Dor, u mos 1860 WI 40 sp Spoke April goth, the
Equator, Ion l65 w ship Harvest Cssh, Nantucket, 81
mos ou, 1900 sp-Oct 22i, OF Pernanbuco, brig ouss,
of aud from Hal fax, tor Pcrnnnbreo ~ tays;-Nov 9th,
lat 81 N Ion So W. ship lzciie from Rio Jauoro for
Salem, 81 out 23c6 wh oii;-l3ih, lat 25 "a ~ Ion
G2 W. schr HUDSON, Of Myslic, days from n. York,
Mr.. pclano, OF New nedford late mat. Of The A,ran.
', cane pnssrr.er io the Gen. j. nnd furnished the
At Amso "sy, May IA, ships superior, oC New Lon.
don, ECO VIII 100 spJohn n Edward oi do 90 VIII Co 81;
Julius Cesnr, ~ do 200 VII 90 sp.
At Achnroa Fay, Juno 2cIh. ship China of New Ped
ford, l6.n wh zoo sp-bnrquo FaYore, Of Fair Haven,
15 whale OIL
Len at Nay Of Islands, ship France OF ITavre 2eoo VIII
schr earrh Louisa. Paddock, from New pelford fer
lrilrdclpia.Sloop Hudson, West, from New B.dfor.
tor ProyldcEcc.
Mosu,s, bee. cd.-arr. sloop Hope, Pitnan from
Bristol for New f0rk.
The ship ih~t 10 enter the West Bay on
sunday is reported a' the Condor from CsIcnin, nr
BOSTON,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
FIR @ INSURANCE..
r ( AIDING RO 0 M.

V>HE subscriber. at the urgent solicitation
OF many individuals, has opened Read.
ing Room III the comnodious Room below
blS Office, and respectfully invites all who
are deslrous Of promoting and encouraging
such Room, to visit il, and, if they think 1t
worthy Of support, ndd their names to the
List Of Subscribers already received. Every
pains will be taken, 10 render il useful and
respectable establishment, if sufficient en-
couragement be manifested 10 warrant its
continuance. JAMES ATKINSON.
Newport, Nov. IA, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

- p. REMINGTON will continue his
q weekly visits TO The City Of Providence
until further notice, and attend TO The trans.
action Of any business entrusted to his care,
rs usual. Newport, Nov. IL, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
July II.

4 EkI.s HAIR ToRATiNt;-.W.rRAsrGp ~
u thc rrnprctors o. produce an fbnndant st ui
hair uptp thr h'a. Of both ladies arh gentlemen WI,
he hHir 81 ihino restore " when the heud y bald a
~ preserve the hair rom fhllinE on.
n ~ put no the form of dcghtf lily perhnied po-
maiuu. Il pleasant IN its Application, and tseps tho
hnir w me most h.sutifii condition.
Tue pticos dollar per bottle, aud ihree dclr
per ar. Fur snie ny " }. TAYLOR.
Iuly II.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
VERMONT TELEGRAPH,
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1889.
Cash Wanted!

/ know, brethren and friends, that these
are "hard times. But you must not
forget that it is harder for me to do with
out large sum, than for many of you to
spare each your small sum to make up
the large one, Allow me to state to YOU
frankly and familiarity that there has not
been time since l published the Tele-
graph when | have been in so great need
of money as shall be between this time
and Christmas. This is owing to fail
ure- of fulfilling an engagement, on the
pant of person who is owing me a con-
siderable sum, due about this time. NV
own engagements have been made with
reference to this engagement of another,
and have now no other resort but to
my friends. the patrons of the Telegraph.
Can you help me2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
VOL. XII. NO. II

And what must be thought Of r,.,
teachers of religion, who teach ,no tn
not sinful for the son to steal, J,eo,,'a',s
father stole before him2 And i 'as
thus dlsgraceful for poor man - D,
milk, to keep himself and children : "a
starving, what shall we think 80 Hos
meanness of the rich man who nal 0'
his business 10 steal ana sell the cha ]
OF the poor, in order to increaaa' q
wealth, and live in style and snIa.,as
Suppose it should be discovered tba .-s'
poor man who stole the milk vas a Oh, =
member, would any of our ecclss;,-.!a
complain that the peace of the cSa-as
was disturbed, and that religion W.. ..s'
sailed because it should be said ,b.. =
thief ought t. be excluded from cI =, =
fellowship Great pains have been ~
to prove that there may be cases Of ~ ~
cent slaveholding, or man stealing M m.
not institute an inquiry whether ~
may net be cases Of innocent mill a.
ing? Perhaps the milk stea,er hal
other way to avoid starvation. Add
a "graduaL" Abandonment of mill. :, !
ing might be very convenient for t1a -
prit. Or he might be persuaded to a..
don the practice for a suitable zoo.
sation." Or the crime might Be- -
vented, In future, if the cows and r.,
owner could be colouizedl What sio,.l
we think Of the law-Haker wlo ,,-I
not make up his mind whethr, ts,.
ought to be law against milk STAIN,
And "what must be thought of ;hs MAJ
who would vote for such a law ma,
and yet pretend to be an honest man =.
a Christian! Wo unto you, We b.
guides, who strain at a dron Of mix =
swallow plantationi Who call nj.
thief "a culprit," and think it "drnqa.,
tory and unchristian" T. apply the san.
epithtt 70 him that steals human being.
How much better is a man taaa rail
Gi.k?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
Increase of suicide, and It's eans.s

ihe Cincinnati Buckeye asserts thai
the proportion Of suicides in that CITY is
greater by than it is in all France. and
nearly as great as it is in Paris alone
In france, one person out of every 49,.
O94 commits suicide annually: in Gin
cInnati, one ont of every $3.50, and in
Paris, one out of every 1000. VANITY
thro' It's various manifestations, is doubt.
less at the bottom of most of these cases
OF selt-murder. A French statistical work
gives the sentiments expressed by manv
of the Partisan suicides, in letters written
during their last hours, in none of which
is there anything which would lead us to
suppose they had bestowed one thouo ht
upon the "void immense" in which thew
were about to plunge. One asserts that
he enjoys his reason, as of course every
lunatlc does-another argues for the riobt
OF laying down life whenever it becomes
burden, and third fears that he NAV
want courage. Some give instructions
Tor their funerals-others entreat their
friends to keep lock of hair, or RING.
IN remembrance of them, and a third
class desire that their letters NAV be nuh.
llshed In the newspapers. A silly desire
tor notoriety, posthumous though it must
be, doubtless leads some to perpetrate this
lrreparable crime. The newspaper press
should take less notice of those by whom
1t is committed. A cold chronicle Of
every instance of it, accompanied by no
d. tails, and without comment, might be
attended with salutary results, in restrain
ing those who are led to suicide by the
promptngs of morbid vanity.-B0ston
Press and Post
To those who have reflected on the subject, il
must be apparent that the manner in which suicides
MURDERS and other sanguinary acts are frequently
noticed IN public prints, tends to increase the evil
rather than to diminish it, The horrid details are
ofteGtimes given with far more of admration Than
OF reproof, which practice is most deadly infec.
ton that finds sure lodging place in too many
diseased heads and hearts.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
an entire subsection to the aristocratic

al enllfe SuDlecllOH 10 TIC dIIstOCIdllc
few.
With such sentiment we cannot but rec
ognize the expediency of voluntary asso-
Citations which have for their object the
maintenance and PRONUNCIATION of the
doctrines of Human Rights, and the ex-
posture and combating of oppression
wherever it may be found.
Therefore, Resolved, That the Ameri-
can Anti-slavery Society, as it advances
and maintains the true doctrines of ethics
and political economy, as it opposes itself
to one of the greatest moral and political
evils of the day, so it is worthy OF the ap-
probation and cooperation of every NOR
alist and consistent republican.
Rpsolved, That it is as inconsistent for
Abolitionis;s not to carry out this principle
by corresponding action, as it is for
Christians to neglect the most apparent du-
ties of their profession.
ResolVed, That Religious Moral and
Political power are indispensable to the
accomplishment of this noble enterprise,
and that the peculiar Institution cannot
long withstand their united Influence.
Resolved, That vie ewing the Colonial
ton Society as Missionary Enterprise,
as having the Christianization of Africa
fol its object, we wish it success; and on
ly hope that for the future it will entertain
and manifest the same christian solici.ude
for the happiness of our own colored pop-
ulatIon' which it so loudly Processes to
feel for the foreigner.
RESOLVED, That the abolition of slaverr
affords the only efficient guarantee gainst
the foreign slave trade.
Resoloed, That the abolition of slave
ry in the British West Indies furnishes an
additional laurel to the British Crown.
and teaches lesson in moral ethics.
which our republic seems slow to learn.
ResoLred, That universal emancipation
must and will precede millenial glory -
and is calls are imperous upon ministers
and churches to take the lead in this en-
iterprize.
Resolved, That prejudice on account of
color is really prejudice against the
laws of nature and natures God,-there-
fore great SIM
ResOIced, That the Christian law OF
kindness and love 10 enemies, does not au,
thorlze resistance to injury. and the slave
can alone look to the declaration
Vengeance is mine, l will repay saith
the Lord
The foregoing preamble and resolu-
tons were ably and eloquently supported
by the Hon. Messrs. Ranney and Phelps,
the Rev. Messrs. Burroughs and Upham
and others.
Voted that the doings of the Conven-
ton be forwarded to the Voice of Free
dom, and the Vernon. Telegraph.
WILLIAM r. SKATER, Mod'r.
HoRATIo n. GRAVES, sSec'y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
NON RESISTANCE.

The 9th resolution adopted at Towns
bend. it will be seen. brings out the FRIGHT.
jul doctrine Of Non Resistance-as an.
ptte0ble TO tie case Of Tie slave. Believe
both friends and foes of the slave are
agreed that ehristianity-the law of loUe
requires the stGre to be a Non Resist
AMI! Should like to know where in
Revelation, Conscience, or Reason il is
found, to require the slare-who of all
living beings has the greatest provoca,ion
70 reslst-to De pre-eminently, and in con-
tra-distinction from all other beings, a
Non Resistant! This question is not
only put to the Townshend Convention
Our brethren there are by no means alone
in the Inconsistency. Their case is taken
up, not so much for their sakes as for
the consideration of the vast muItitr1e
with whom they are associated in a fla.
grant violation of common sense. common
conscience. and the religion of Jesus
Christ. Not that it is violation of these
to enjoin Non Resistance on the SUFFERING
slave.-but that it IS violation of these
to allow all others to set the law aside mr.
tsample it under their feet The general
rules are commonly required to be applied
to the multitude of cases. while the er.
ceptiOns are only allowed to the few or
individual cases. But this common.sensa
order of things is exactly reversed in the
matter now under consideration. The oh
servance of the general rule is enioined
on the few, the individuat, while the er.
eeptsons are extended to the multitude J
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

In which the apostle prays for the one, be
also prays for the other. Not as though
IAai already attained, either a0ere al
-eslv perfect: but 4 toilos0 after, !! that
I nan appreh>nd that for s0hicb also 1
n,a o1prehendsd of CHRIST JESUS. Some
who are advocates for free justification,
denv the doctrine of sanctifca,ion, but in
the Scriptures, they are both united i
aciH behold thy face IN righteousness:
shall be satisfied sohen / a,rake 10Th thg
likeness
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
From the Commercial Advertiser.
New-Yorl, No,

New York, Nov. Is, 1899
10 Mr.. Espy and Prot. Omsted:
OentIemen--During the course of last
month work was issued from the press
10 this city, In which it is laid dawn That
tnefe IS no authentic record of the aurora
horealis having been observed previous T.
the year l7l6. AS this matter has :
moss singular and extraordinary bearing
perhaps one or both of you, gentlemen
would De good enough to site to the
pubic through the medium of the Com.
merclai Advertiser, whether or not the
lact IS SO, and if not so, to state in what
work OF previous date is an authentic
account OF their appearance to be found.