davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-24
.-A-sadown his beard, that downward went,
,,ar,nani Sletrfe unfJ. -

Among the ready retorts for which he was famous
ono which some of our readers may have heard before
and FORGOTTEN while many, doubtless, have never heard
at ALL Happening in his traves-ior he was eyerh05e
on the I1ove-to be at Delhi, New YORK, ne stoppea io
Of the Village "a round and oily man, with ruby nose, and
athestcai principles. In the course of the evening" the
Elaborated General Root. of the New YORK Legiia-
trre dropped in and being of the same mind wita MI.
Rush thew began to qlds Dow with might and main' Fl
nalIy General Root determining 10 give MIN puzzier'
sad: .r la-.l
ssyou taIk n good deal about Heayel-pray give Mr.
Rusl, aud myself description of it,. man who sees II
IN dreams and frances as often you profess to do,
ought TO describe it perfectly 49,,
must do It briefly. Heaven embraces vast extent OF
serrorv: the air is clear and wholesome; the country
smooth and eve there isn't Root OF BUSH IN ~ ana
there never will be !"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-24

- -
UyIPPECANOE TEXT Compiled
III from Niles, Register and other authentic records
by William Ogden Miles, and published BY Duff Green
Editor of the Pilot Transcript just reeeiued and of
n. HICKMAN, Bookseller :
1850 IS Baltimore street ]
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-24
coLEsrAN Z JoHNsoN.

IN associated themselves in the practice OF Law.
The Office 3 Main street, Vicksburg, next door =
he Post Office. es ma "
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-24
From the New Haven Herald.

AFFECTING INcIDENT.-The husband OF a poor
woman residing with her three infant children IN
the western part of the town; had abstained from
the eecrathur" for nearly year, until last week,
when he he anne savagely drunk-beat his wife
as if he had resolved to murder her-was arrest
ed, tried, committed, and consigned to the tender
mercies Of the "domjon keep"
The wife, forgetting the recent brutality of
the father of her children, in the remembrance OF
his former kindness, followed him to the jail, and
made strenuous and perscvering application for
his release, urging with touching eloquencc that
she was friendless woman, soon again to become
another, and her three little children alone,
among strangers, without friends or protection,
and without food or decent clothing. Those to
whom she applied either had not the power or
were not satisfied of the propriety of liberating
him, and she was cast upon the eharityof our citi
zens.
A day or two since, as last resource, she
appealed to the Judge of our County Court, and
was successful. fastening with glad heart
to the jail with the order for her husbands liberia
ton, she found him-dead.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-24

No. % N. Gay street, near Fayette street:
new volume of that sterling Periodical, Chambers
Edinburg Journal, is recently eammenced Terms
y per annan le cents monthly, delivered at your
residence free of extra charge.
itJasCa and examine il. le ~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-24

IS = s1fShI <;ANgJ64E1s-lU9 boxes New Bedford
= Sperm Candies of assorted sizes-for sale ty
SAMUEL PoULTNRY,
lie % Lombard, near Light st.
El3KTLY CARTSy AGE FOR SALE.
The subscriber has for sale new and elegant Family
CARRIAGE suitable for or horses. II was buit Dy
Mr. Selvage of thus city, and has been used Prce
very moderate 7 . THOS. PENNINGTON, K
IL 10 d4t 10 Lombard ST.. near South
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-24

ANHEAE Ri1A UINSs.-A complete set OF the
u penny MAGAzINE in volumes, bound IN enoos-
sed muslin, the reduced price of l2 Illustrated WIN
hundrdeds of beautiful wood cuts. I'D
Also-CuAABERs' EDIsBcRa Journal, tor 1888 ana
80, containing Original Essays. Tales Roinanuc Incl
Dents Mrs Halls Tales OF The Irish Peasantry, at the
reduced price of 81 per vol. bound In hall cali.
b. one set OF each only for sale the above price,
For sale N WA. ~, IlAgRISON;S
Igrs,l- S,fnra
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-24

II, RA1fS4tl. Oh. a. C.A4SAts.A1s-
y so boxes Sperm. CANDIES
90 bbls Winter and Fail OIL. Fer sale by
JOHN z. ADAMS,
;e1e Bowy's wharf.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-04
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Saturday, Oct. "a

SENATE.-Bills.-By Mr. Short, bill
relating 10 Essex Bunk, read twice ard re-
ferred to a select committee of three. BY
Mr. Eaton Of Washington, for granting 10
Sally Fuller of CALAIS premium Of 20
cents per pound on woven silk, read twice
and referred to committee on manufac-
lures. BY Mr. Swift. for com. on banks.
bill to extend the charter Of the bank OF
Bennington, read twice and laid on the Ia
bic.
Mr. Short offered a resolutian fixing on
5 o'clock this afternoon for Orange Co
lion TO nominate I'd Assistant Judge IL
place of Darius Pride, whose resignation
was yesterday announced By the Govern
or; adopted.
The Senate went into the committee 0
1.-The whole on the bill relating 10 banks
during which, Mr. Butler proposed t
amend so as 10 hold private property
bill holders were secured by bonds: sur
ported BY Mr. Eaton Of Washington. an
rejected IL to 7-another to hold priVa'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-04

/ 1t has engendered controversies-fos-
tered quarrels and cherished riotss In a
word, it conlemns laW-spurns order
loves mobs-prompts the high-wayman-
furnishes many victims for the scaffold-
fills the prisons-supports the midnight
incendiary -incites the gambler-inspirits
the counterfejter-co the liar
respects the thief-violates obligation
reverences fraud-incites the father to
butcher his offspring the husband
to massacre his wife-aids the child TO
grind his parricidal axe-suborns witness
es-nurses perjury-defles the jury-box
stains the judicial ermine-bribes votes
--disqualifes yoters-corrupts elections
pollutes our institutions--arms the pre-
tended patriot-causes man TO enslave his
fellow man-curses God, and despises
heaven.
These, indulgent reader, are some of
THE pernic;ous influences of this evil pas
sion; but the half has not been told. To
give anything like an adequate description
Of this evil. requires the eloquence of
Demosthenes-,he pencil of inspiration.
In our future papers, we shall dwell
on many particulars, expressive Of the
extent and influence Of this sin. IE the
mean time may the writer, and the reader
feel the importance of praying from the
heart, Lord, deliver US from the influence
of this evil passion
A. H. H.
Barnston, L. G.. Oct. 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-04
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
Opinion OF Prof. stuart of Andover, as to
the Inspiration of Jesus and the Apostles /.

Opinion of Prof stuart of Andover. as to
the Inspiration of Jesus and the Apostles .
But one thing is clear from this, and
many other like passages, viz, that the
apostles were not uniformly and azaoags
guided In all their Thoughts, desires and
purposes, by an infalIible Spirit of inspir-
alton. Had this been the case, how could
Paul have often purposed thatswhich new
er came to pass? Those who plead for
such uniform inspiration. may seem TO
be Jealous for the honor of the apostles
and founders Of Christianity; but they do
in fact cherish a mistaken zeal. For if
we once admit that the apostles were uni
formiy inspired in all which they purpos-
ed, said, or did ]; then we are constrained
of course to admit that men acting under
the influence of inspiration, may purpose
that which will never come to pass or be
done; may say that which is hasly or in
correct, Acts xiii. 8, or do that which
the gospel disapproves, Gal. ii. Is, H.
But when this is once fully admitted, il
makes nothing for the credit due to any
man, to affirm that he is inspired; for
what is that inspiration to be accounted Of,
which, even during its continuance, does
not guard the subject of it from mistake
OF. error2 Consequently those who main.
tain the uniform inspiration of the apps.
ties, and yet admit las they are compelled
to do) their errors in purpose. word, and
action, do in effect obscure the glory of in
spiration, by reducing inspired and unin.
spired men to the same level.
| To my own mind nothing appears
more certain, than that inspiration, in any
respect whatever, was not abiding ane
uniform with the apostles or any of thu
primitive Christians. To Gods only anf
well beloved Son, and to him only, was i
given to have the Spirit ametros or on e.
metrou, John iii. "a. All others OF
whom was bestowed the precious gift Q
inspiration, enjoyed it only ek metrou.-
The consequence of this was, that Iesu
knew no sin. neither was guile found il
his mouth : but all his followers, in S
!. far as they were left without the specia
E and miraculous guidance Of the Spiri
committed more or less of error.
This view of the subject frees it fror
e many and most formidable difficulties :
b 1t assigns to the Savior the pre-emnanc
: which is justly due. 1t accounts for til
mistakes and errors Of his apostles. A
. the same time, it does not detract, in h
a least degree, from the certainty and valit
d ity of the apostolic sayings and doing
: when these ministers of the gospel wel
under the SPECIAL influence of the Spirit
!, God. Comment on Romans, PIP. 70, Z
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-04
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY. OCT. 81, la4O.
OBITUARY.

Died, in Norwich, W., Sept. IL, 1910,
Dea. Orsamus Blodgett aged SO years
Dea. Blodgel was nasiEe and resident OF
Randolph, W. A few days before his
dea'h, he LEI! home in company with his
wife, TO visit their friends in Cornish, N.
H.; calculating, on their return, 10 at
tend the Barrie Baptist Association that
held its session at Norwich Sept. 9th and
10Th. They arrived at Norwich on
Tuesday, and IN the night he was taken
suddenly i'll, and continued to fail unit
Saturday morning when he fell aseeu II
Jesus. His remains were brought {,
Randolph, and his funeral scientific
were attended BY large concourse 9
people, all Of whom apparently felt thu
a worthy citizen and devoted christia
was taken from among them. Whe
about Is years Of age. be INDUCED hoF
10 the pardoning mercy Of God, and a
forwards connected himself with the Bal
list church at East Bethel. and continus
a worthy member until his death. F,
several years, he ofliciated as Deacon
the church His piety was ardent al
underwriting. He had consecrated his
10 God and never evidenced a dispositi
Quake back that which be had thus &C
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-04
For the Telegraph.
REVIVAL IN COLCHESTER.

Brother Murrsy:-I embrace this oppor-
tunity 10 inform you, and the friends of
Christ in general, of what the Lord is doing
in this place. In one Of the June numbers
of your paper they were informed that the
Lord has blessed the Baptist church in this
PLACE abundantly, within four years past;
and tits with pleasure that am permitted
10 say that he still remembers us in mercy.
Since that time, the Lord has been contin-
ually adding TO our numbers, such as we
trust have been born Of the spirit. Several
have professed to find peace in believing,
and others that have found Christ precious
to their souls, in,years gone by, have pub.
licly acknowledged il, by submitting TO the
ordinance of baptism There have been
% added to The church-15 by baptism, and
s by letter. Others are soon to follow on tc
know the Lord. Our meetings at the pres
ent, are generally well attended, and some
are inquiring what they must do to he saved
Pray for US. Yours, in the bonds of chris
/ tan love. c.. G..
Colchester, Oct. II. 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-04
For he Telegraph.
AUrUMNAL MUSINGS.

AUTUMNAL MUSINGS.
The pleasant hours Of Summer, alas they all are
past,
And Antumns melancholy days of change have
come at last;
Borne on the notwithstanding winds, sad voices
meet my ear,
And whispeyings of scenes forgot that once to me
were dear.
o. lovely are the Autumn days, when all the winds
still,
And nooniide's golden haze has clothed the valley
and the hill;
Streams bounding from their forest-bowers. are
singing as they go,
They leap to meet the open sun in lovely wales be-
low.
love the low Ociober-winds that sadly sigh
along,
To roam Ger hills Of rusling leaves, and listen to
their song;
They sing of other days, and dreams too beautiful
to stay,
Friends changed o'dust in boyhood's bloom, like
persisted flowers Of May.
rhose pleasant days on memory's page, still ling
or londy yet
Though time hath changed my buoyant heart, |
cannot all forget;
sill remember that old well, where Off bent to
trace
The laughing dimples on my cheek that care will
soon eface.
Can forget the shady walk, the quiet bower Of
prayer
Beneath the broad oerarching trees the hallowed
voices there
ply heart is weeping for the tones that cheered my
spirit then,
9. let me roam these haunts, and be happy child
again.
ply youthful school-mates, where are they-the in
nocent and young 7
Whose pulses flew, when merry, sounds and laugh
ing voices rung,
IS we chased the bounding hoop along, or tossed
The flying ball.
q mingled IN the chat and laugh that rang thrO'
that old hall.
The willow where we used to play beneath its
pleasant shade,
Ard listen to the humming bird that sang through
glen and glade,
Has fallen by a ruthless hand, its bending branch
es green,
That waved and sung to moaning winds, shall
ne'er again be seen.
thought how sweet 'twould be to sleep beneath
that pleasant tree,
Where Spiug would bring the music Of the light
winged honey bee
Where waving bOughs would chant my dirge when
Autumn-winds should blow,
Ind young dews shed their pearly tears upon my
grave below.
9, let me wander once again my native mountains
And look uron the brook that glides guiIy as be
fore,
And on the old familiar grove, where first m,
harp strung
TO childish strains, when Autumn winds thei
moumful requiem sung.
And let me stand again within the dark deserte,
hall,
Where ivy-wrenths are twining thick around il
messy wall;
The gray old walls yet scornihg time and storm
and change hath stood,
But not ono dweller there remains Of al that broth
erl,ood.
One tolls where Burmah's gloomy hills, DER heath
en- temples, rise,
And one beside lis native streams, in dreomles
sIumher, lies,
And parted thus ure they, by hills and by ii
oceans foam,
Time brings those wanderers back 20 more
cheer the bowers of Home. w. g. B.
Bennington Oct. 1910.
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-04

secrated. He longed. and prayed much,
for the prosperity Of Zion, and the CONVEX
sion Of sinners to God. And. doubtless,
many now remember his earnest. press
ing and afsctonate exhortations and pray
ers that have so often rung in their ears.
He was always ready TO converse upon
the subject of religion. Vital godliness
was his theme. He would leave his bu-
siness at any time, to sit down and con-
verse with christian friends UPON practical
goodness; and so delighted and animated
would he be, as at times 10 appear almost
enthusiastic. For few months before
his death, he seemed to have an increased
and intense desire for an entire con ormi-
IN to the Image of Gods dear Son.
He painted after holiness, and a freedom
from all sin; and he looked TO Jesus
Christ alone to cleanse him and make him
holy. His last hours were peaceful, his
confidence in God mistaken. His dis
ease was such that he could talk but lit
tie; but when he did speak, it was upon
the subject of religion. He had done with
the world; he had lived religion, and
now be had nothing to do but to die. At
one time he was asked if Jesus appeared
precious. 20 yes" said he, "as far as !
can see-there's none in heaven that de-
sire beside him-there's none on earth
desire beside him-He s my all-O yes,
Jesus is precious" We have no doubt
that his happy spirit is now basking in
the smiles of that Savior whom he loved
and served here on earth. BY this afflic-
tive dispensation Of Gods providence, we
are deprived of an affectionate husband
kind and tender father--a good neigh
Dor, and devoted christian seeker for
the happiness Of all.
Editors of the N. III Baptist Register,
Christian Watchman, Boston, and the
Baptist Register N. Y. are requested &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-04
For the Telegraph.
THE LOVE OF MONEY is THE ROOT OF
ALL EvIL--l Tim, 6: 10.
NJ
For the Telegraph.

1nE LOVE OF MONEY Is The ROOT OF
ALL EVIL Tim, 6: 10.
No. A.
Our object in this and most of the sub
sequen, numbers will be, TO observe the ex-
tensiye and pernicious influence of this
evil passion. 1t is the root of all evil.
We are not 10 understand by this, that the
whole of moral evil can be traced to this
sin, as its source and origin; but that there
is scarcely any kind of wickedness which
it does not prompt men to commit in order
to acquire property, at one time or another
The expression is to be understood in a
general sense-not universal. The word
/ all, as used in the Bible, does not always
mean the whole; but great number
the greater part of the whole. And
there went out to him all Jndea,' Sc
Here we are TO understand the Apostle as
saying, there is scarcely any kind of evil
! of which the love of money is. not the
root This evil passion is as universal as
man. 1t is found among the civilized and
, 'halfcivilized with the savage and bar
barous- with the bond and free-with tht
y ignorant and wise-with the learned ant
! unlearned-wth the Christian and Inf
u del-with the ministry and lai,y. In
. word, go where you will, and there 70
'e Will meet It's peraicious influence. Thi
+ vice has invaded the family and socis
p circle, aud spread woe and sorrow on a
d around. 1t has broken the fathers hea
or -bereaved the doting moiher-extir
Of gnished natural afeclion-erased conjug
I'd love, and blotled out filial attachment.
al has blighted parental hope. aud broug
on down mourning age in sorrow to !.
m grave,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-03-07
ID WYATT, Sheriff.
Mach 7 II ids Pr fee $l6
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
W M D Martin use &c. Returnable TO Holmes
vs. f IA Circuit Court to April
A White term 1910.
BY virtue of the above stated execu.
ton to me directed, shall expose to sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door Of my county, on the
Third Monday of April merit,
the following described LOT of land, to wit !:
lot number 80, and SO, and 43, Of section
four, township l6, Of range east; also a
dwelling house in The east half Of the same
section.
Levied on as the property Of A. White.
to satisfy the above stated case and cost of
suit. will sell all the right, title, inter-
est, and claim that the defendant has in
and 10 the above described property; the
above described property was sold on the
9Th Of January last, under this execution,
and purchased by John Cannon, who has
forfeited his bid, March 4th, 1910.
] d WYATT, Sheriff.
March I, II tide Pr fee sl2
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-03-07
SHERIEEsS S.rr

The Planters Bank p.,
VS. al pl G FL ''ufhabe 10 Yaaoo
john r Head ~.
james R Creecy ct al ls,u ,o ..Oon,toMay
BY virtue Of the above stated a..
to me directed shall expose 't to s execution
highes, bidder for cash at The co sa'e TO the
door of my county, on the 'uf' mouse
j., Third Monday in April re,,
the following described ,rpc, o "al'
land, to wit the north half Of so parce 10 Of
township Ia, range 4 east. c cs''oh ~,
three hundred and twenty 25.1 ooooataln'ng
more or less; levied on as ,he n,o acres
the defendant James r Crecevp ' ~ er' o of
the above stated execution and co. " "a .Sa''sy
will sell all the right, title, ios s ~, SUIT;
claim that the defendant James y rs and
may have in and to The abova d. 0,eeey
tract or parcel Of land. March : , ,oto
ID WYATT, Sheriff
Grayson, plctf atny. '''"
March 7 ids II Pr. fee sla
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-03-07
SHERIFFS SALE.

Martin Pleasant & Co Returnable 10 Holmes
VS. al Fl ia OH bond Circuit Court 10 April
Sa muel Barrett ct al term 1910.
10y virtue of the above stated execu-
I'D ton to me directed from the Circuit
Court of Holmes county, l shall expose
to sale to the highest bidder for cash at
the Court house door of Holmes county on
the
Third Monday, the sixteenth day of
March
next, the following described property to
wit: one lot Of ground in the town Of
franklin, known and designated on the
map of said town as lot number /, on
which there is an excellent building, well
calculated for store house.
Levied on as the property Of Samuel
Barrett TO satisfy the above stated execu.
ton and cost of suit. l will sell all the
right title interest and claim that deien
dant Samuel Barrett may have in and tc
the above described property. February
IL, 1910.
J. d. WYATT, Sheriff
| OF Holmes county.
Rives g. Fraysier
attorney for plf.
February l4l4 tbs
Pr fee @1C
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-03-07

Jos NARROW use &c. Returnahle TO Holmes
vsf ia Circuit Court to April
Thos Lee term 1910.
L Wells.
Try virtue of the above stated execution
- to me directed, shall expose to sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at the court
hous door of my county on the
3rd Monday in April
next, the following described tract or par
eel Of land 10 wit; the north ives, quarter
section 7, township ii, range east, con.
tanning l59 74-l00 acres more or less, and
the north west quarter, north east quarter
section 7, township Ia, range 2 east, con-
tanning 80 94-lO0 acres more or less, and
the south east quarter north east quarter
section -, township ID, range east, con.
tanning 40 69.l00 acres more or less, and
the north half east half south west quarter
section 7, township ID, range east, con-
tanning 80 90. 100 acres more or less, and
the north half east half north east quarter
section IL, township Ia, range east, con-
tanning 40 6S.l0O acres more ar less, and
the west half south west quarter section 7,
township ii, range 2 east, containing SO
IS7.lOO acres more or less, and the south
half west half north east quarter and the
north half west half south east quarter
section 7, township Ia, range 2 east, con-
tanning 81 s7-lOO acres more or less.
Levied on as the property Of Lindsey
s. Wells to satisfy the above stated case
and cost of suit. l will sell all the right
title, interest and claim, that The defendant
Wells may have in and to the above de.
scribed tract or parcel of lands.
j. d. WYATT, Sheriff
OF Holmes county.
March 7, II tds
Fps foe SO0
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-03-07
SHERlFF'S SALE.

vs 4 n IN hnna Eetnrnable to Holme,
I por,e, crcult Court to Anil
D Porter
Try virtue Of the above stated evec,,;,
~ to me directed, shall exDosa 70 s.n
to the highest bidder FOR cash, at the cOur,
house door of my county on the '''
ord Monday in April
next, the following described trac, o, ~.
Gel OF land to wit; the south east quarte,
of the south east quarter dissection 9. town.
ship 10, range 2 cast, containg 30 acres
more or less, also The south half of east
half of north east quarter and west half Of
north east quarter Of section l, township
Is, range 2 east.
Levied on as the property Of Jeremiah
Porter. Also, the east half Of south half
of north west quarter section !, township
ID, range l east.
Levied on as the property of Draper c.
Porter to satisfy The above stated case
and cost Of suit, will sell all the right,
title, interest and claim that the defend.
ants J and ID Porter may have in and to
the above described lands. March 4.
J d WYATT, Sheriff
OF Holmes county.
March 7, II tbs.
pr's foo cls