davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-17

"a TIE NJ Calm HARD CIDER
Ns.sHiDAII--Gcn Harrison, when narinp T,,m n
Hs,Heni 'i "- -adicr-, Iusi after the Iuiian w,-. sa,d
o. hch-6 cnilcincf. % YOU ever com fu mrcrnas
yop al dsu,s GaJ r. plato snd a kmic auI l,-E ~
ty usis. nud ] s-ury YOU fh1t YOU viii never 6ua
I'D aiuf a~a 90 gssHg ~ tee latch gnyoi m."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-17

TIE Showing resolutions we're adopted m a w.,soy
N fhc genuine rcpubli,aDs be Mouanss,a e,u,f, -,
the gh Hst.
Resolved Tibet We will support u9 man e., r.
Presidency sr Congress. NJ The State Le,.I.u.-,
pha" hH"sei % belonging ~ fc plunIeuug p,rs
Received Thai U, vii s1ppou re election n "
J. ""i'' and J"9HrH 5 HsHr7so~. o. fsprc.ent
""' county m 'e n"si General Assembly 81 Vrruua
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-17

N'li'ifN dau ftftai1 hf'ftN II t''i"' aNN''
3bJyc; but yilite charged 81 cent? tor JlnscTtiOBs.
o. less.
The Proceeiiugvof the city council, city ordinances
Bud Onlcr. regularly appear ga this Fapef
ConnecicJ with tie office of puhlIclIion OF the
Wheeling Times and Advertiser. - = JOB y BOOK
IRLNTING OFFICE. where may ne had on f,vora.
iiCteuD., Blanks 10 order. Cards. ~fIandb.li-, Show
IA, DC done m he neolest style aud IN short notice.
tor sale ~ Ihe Compiling Room of the wbccl,rr Timc-
and Al- ertrsr.
Cay SumThpns. Comfy Snnm1us.
" Executions, E" Eyccuitou-.
" Hsads, HonIs.
SImnons fer A--aJlI " Rsc"guillnccso Of
bail.
Cora'v Sumrnon fr tanul;, Deeds. Lease. Narrluts.
SER wB' Brnls, Declarations ? forms! Bill OF Ia.
GUr. Pedlns- Noics, Notes OF NJ. q FL Bank, Notes
fN.N. BaEk. CIccSr ou oli TIC bank, bound and
ylSin. sc. Sc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-17

81 ~ 81 crtitEufl,ef 81 ~ the slsnIcrs ufsp
6cncml iinrnseu. ofthe taphs and other kinfssJ prints
- i1e van Barren rnrtv rslf he rIiavmg GUnghaI-
90 Nirc Prc-d~Ht ~ hu C-l,n.l R,rh-r N
'1@a-pn uh"s sl-'ts B" 'hr I'rac of Representative
NBfi. q assHiisr 81 Ha HsI.
ID ~ career ~ tsu its-ra1r ! need not sss-k-
ire h'stnfv ~ ute West - 90 lis'orv Trr F,rr, y.,,s
D. has hen Identified Nih is 1ia--s,s ~. rg,f. ,,J
BEL horsr tryeralIy heiuyer rr fhr gqfs. Of f,rr.
and dr'u'~u-taf bv be ahfIts boo re rrlnafs ~ f.a
rrlHuy D. Hss barn W m.rr iHrfr1IHa Distinguish.
~ fH ue Hsd Dfrng fha l'c par Ie W.. I,rr.,
sTfpai s"tvre 'Hsu gnT other rrn~rI oT o. hs was.
t~'nn'~ "''eps' r0 srfoH r,pn any sn, " ulsb. ayD
sHFFa srsfAfsrn a BrFp,rH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
N e w GOODS

French, English, and American Prints
| MousseliDe de Laine-BrocheIla
Cassinets- Broadcloihs-
Cassimeres-plaid Lasiings-
SILKS for DRESSES and BON.
NETS, viz:
Black, blue black, and more than If
ty different coors and shades of SILKS,
consisting of plaid, figured and plain
Gro dc Afirique--Poult de Soi-Gro
de Swiss-Gro dc Nap--ltalian and
Canton Silks.
Bonnet, cap and neck Ribbons-a
rich and fashionable variety Of cheap
and elegant RIBBONS.
Summer fiannels, fancy colored bonn
bazinos, black and blue blk ditto--Ale-
pines-Scarfs-lancy hdkfs.-iancy and
staple Shawls-cotton Hosiery, cheaper
than ever before known.
Superior kid Gloves---cbeap cotton
ditto--Irish MISUNDERSTANDING and
Shirtings- colorcd and white tabicing---
For sale at
ap301 JAMES HAMMOND'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
sp NOTICE.. Gs

nN tho honor Of a gentleman, (not stor-
Np koeper,) | am now making fna close Of
the stock Of goods purchased by aud for Stock
ford Ellery TiIley. rs find he is quite too young
to tako entire charge of dry goods store, and
too old to stand behind counter and talk about
fashions. | am making great losses on goods to
close up. and will undorsoll any store Keeper in
Newport, for the sake Of getting clear Of the
trade. have good assortment of goods, pur-
chased recently, having cleared off most Of my
own goods at auction in December last.
Ihare u lot Of small affairs, as FOLLOWS
Iaces-insorings -quillings s-laco nc,s-lace
odgings-blond lacss-wido blonds thule laco
wash blond lace -laccs for ffi'ls, ribbons,
tapes, bobbins, pms, needles, buttons, and M
least q thousand other small articles, which
will soil for half their cost rather than put thon
under the hammer. ! have also complete ~
sor,nent Of shawls and fancy handkerchieis, bon
nets, shirtngs, sheetngs, cloths, cassimees, sat
tinet., hosiery, ginghams, calicoes, and in fact a
complete assortment Of goods.
| iii my friends and customers, as also brother
farmers, help TO work of the stock Of goods, that
may have my wishes granled-tbat Of leaving
the yard stick to follow tho plough.
June 4. WIN. JAMES TILLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02

ICE CREAMS. CONFECTIONERY, 7,
FANCY ARTICLES &c. Sc. TO
SUIT TIE TINES.

VT>IIE subscriber respectfully announces
y TO his former customers and the inhabi-
tants of Newport. and its vicinity, that he has
begun to mako his Ice Creams for tho season.
] will take so cents per quart by taking five
quar,s--less than five quarts GA cts. and
will warrant il TO bc as gooi as the cery best
that can be produced in any part or place in
Newport or clsewhcre--if il is not rs good
no charge whatever will be made. will
also sell IL tickets for ono dollar, each one
10 produce an Ice Crcam--also I8 cts for a
half pint tumber. | will warrant it to be
pure cream or no sale. Cms,nrd Cream made
nj tho shortest notice. Persons wishing n
eat on lee Crcam or other Refreshments will
please call nj tho store next door south OF
james ITammond's dry goods store, where
they will find rooms fitted mp in the ncatest
style for their rccrp,ion Strawberry, Lemon,
Pine apple and Vanilla leo Creams, made
10 ordor nj the shortest notice. | will also
serve it mp in forms or plain for companies
parties &C.
~ Don't forget the quality. "good ns The
rery best without my exception Of price or
quality.
Tho subscriber has recently returned from
New York with The greatest assortment of
toys, fancy articles, confectionery, &c. that
was ever offered for sale in Newrort. Al
will bc sold ~ suit the 'mcs. Candies s'
retail, 25 cents pound; Mt Wholesale, ~ CITE
n pound; molasses 60 cents the hundred.
have also on hand the greatest nssortinont nj
baskets ihn, can hc found nj nny store in
Newport. whirh will be sold vorv low TO sui'
the times. Please give INC call.
ALEXIS MENACE.
Ice for sale NJ the lowest nrrea. and sent
to my par, of The town troc of eSrenso.- -
Fruit roccvcd daily from New fork m ~
season. June ll.-in.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
Il II n g t S =.

WIN. JAMES TILLEY has now the fol-
/ w lowing kinds of Bonnets, and will sell
them at one quarter to ono half less than any
Dealer in town, rs he is now making a inal
close.
Florence Braids, Fine Straws,
Palm Lenf Hoods, Elevea Braids,
Mixed Straws, Striped Straws,
Legborn Flats. Seven Braias.
I Also lot OF Florence Braids aud Mixed
Straws for making Bonncts by the piece or
yard, with Straw Edgings
4 will also sell yard wide French Muslins
Jaconets and Prints. at 90 cents per yard
which cost from 40 to 80 cents.-Ribbons
for IL 2 cents, cost 25 cents Many other
goods in the same proportion. June 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
TAKE NOTICE.

VENAS l.. HAMMOND requests al
Hhthosc indebted to the late firm Of 4. g. j
Hammond, to call and settle their Notes and
accounts on or previous TO the 10Th of June
next,--as all demands not adjusted by that
time viii be placed ia tho hands Of an attor'
ncy for collection.
! Newport, Mny 2lst lSiO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
WOOL CARDING, SPINNING, s
MANUFACTURING.

'H>IIE public arc respectfully informed, that
n the subscriber will carry on tho H'ooi
Carding SPINNING, s. Manufacturing business,
ut the Mill, occupied by the late iir'n Of Gould
x Durfec in 'mou,h, and hopes his old
friends and patrons in that branch of tho busi-
ness, will favor him with their cuSlom.
ISAAC r. DuRfEE.
Portsmouth,, April Q, 1910.
N. B-hricles intended for either Of the
above establishments may he left with Sanford
Nln,y, Li,ile Compton Nm. Alny, Tver'on
.. Clifford. Bris'ol Ferry Underwood Carr
Edward oianhore. or u. H. Niibour, Newport
and at -. Browns Hotel, Portsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02

.H The .Nrw Store, i57. Thqmc, street,
lately ocevpied by .Nr. Bush.
sefNK Pelico Crnpc,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
SIaAWLS.

N DINBOROUGH and Brochs SH.f U'LS,
EL among which nro some very low priced
A. and S. black french ttape satin Jeans
brown linen Table Covers inst received and for
,as Cheap, 2, No ie2 lhaInr,.si nv
iiars 4. " SIsSiONS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
Assignce's Notice.

BORDEN WOOD Of Middlc,own, in the
Nd County Of Newport. Merchant. has this
day made to the subscriber an assignment
Of his property and effects, for the benefit Of
his creditors. All persons therefore having
claims against said Wood will present them.
and those indebted will make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
have authorized Gorden Wood, ns my
Agent, to assist me in closing up the business
Of the concern.
SAM'L. ST. JOHN, Ju"'r.
Jan9. Assignee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
Assessors Notice.
Executors Notice,

vzNTIE subscriber having been by the Hon.
a Court OF Probate appointed Executor
to tho Estate of JONATHAN EhSTON
HAZARD, late Of Newport, deceased, and
having given bonds according to law, hereby
gives notice to all persons having claims
against said Estate TO present them for SET
lemen,, and oil persons indebted to make
immediate payment to
ENOCH HAZARD, Excc'r.
Newport, June II, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02

Sec. %. Any officer who shsil have holdon
any commission or commissions ~ tho mIl'.
,in ot this State. during tho term OF hvs years
in suce.ssion. and faithfully perform" q The
du,ie. or the snmc. shall be- hono'ab'y dts
charge d. on his application 10 the eommander.
,n.chicf, and shall, forever n'ter. be exempt
from the performances Of military duty and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
Cloth Dressing, e COlOring, &C.

rESIlE subscriber, respectfully informs his
a. friends and tho public, that he continues
to carry on ihe Cloth Dressing and Coi0rirg
business at the well known MILL, formerly
rented by Gould 4 Durfee, in Portsmouth, and
will be happy to wait on his old customers aud
the public AS heretofore.
THOMAS GOULD.
Portsmouth, April 0, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
Look at This I!

~ w. ANTHONY,w wishing to make diff
". fcren, arrangement, and bring his bus-
ness to a close, takes this method OF informing
his friends and the public tina, he will sell the
following articles at and under cost, viz:
! Bbls. butter crackers, do pilot bread, choco-
late, mace, nu,megs, ground pimcnto, 100
mats cassio, 10000 spanish and half spanish
segars, stone, ear,hcn and wooden ware,
matches. 25 sacks Liverpool ground salt, hats
&c. &c. &c. Also on hand and for sale, IA
window sashcs and frames made expressly
for INV own use. Purchasers wishing any OF
the above articles will do well TO call before
going else where-tcrms cash.
! Newport, June II, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-02
a NJ NJ ETS Oh 4 AP.

nylILEY will sell forcncc braid, straw aud
i other Bonnets, al ono third or one halt
less prices than any other dealer IN toen.--
lie has a good assortment.
ALso-A lot of Shawls aud fancy Hand.
krrchicfs. NJ ono half their worth. A lot 81
Florepcc Braids very chcap.
April ..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08

BIRMINGHAM, Dee. 19, 1910.
10 the aor1ter an the New York Observer
tor October IL, eOho, IN a letter ad
dressed to the Undersigned, designated
hsmseJ"A Ner England Pastor"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08
THE NEW YORKER

Il seventh Annual Volume Of n,
well known journal commences on Siu,
day the 2lst instant. 1t is designed !
present a fall, fair and impartial hsor
OF the Times, of their Liter arv. PoIilic,.
and General respects. The choices cC.
ton OF the current Literature Of Gin
Britain and America is regularly md
promptly transferred 10 its columns VIII.
goodly array of approved writings d
our own land contribute originally 10 !,
columns. No pains or expense with
spared to render it equal in literary ch,r
acler and merit 10 any weekly journal
this country
In Politics it is intended 10 embody
correct, careful AID impartial record
all important occurrences, including d
conventions, nominations. &c. of s,t
party, and foil returns of the votes cas- i
every politically contested election. /
this department the New Yorker sant
alone, and is believed 10 be a useful n.
reliable paper to all who NAV feel sirn,
interest in the pending Presidential Cd.
test
The general news of the day, forag
and domestic will be carefully comps
and presented.
The New Yorker is now PUBLISH
every Saturday, on large and beauia
sheet. IN the usual newspa DER form. al De
low price of Two Dollars per ANNA
payable always in advance.
The Quarto Edition is published ere
~ Saturday evening. on a still larger aDi
finer sheet of paper, in form suilsbt
for binding, Sixteen pages. of three co.
umns each. per number,) with page d
popular music weekly. at Three DOlIaH
per annum in advance. Subscription
are respectfully solicited By
H. GREELEY & CO Pubisher:'
mar. 20. No. | Ann ST., NY:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08
Poetry.
From the Mothers Monthly Journal.
Trust I'm God.

Trust I'm Code
Thy hand! Oh! let il be.
Laid on me with such strong, yet gentle, power,
That when tears flow, or comes the joyous hour,
My thoughts shall turn to thee.
For not alone,
When the heart bleeds, that thou the suffering sent,
But every shade, whh lEe's gay coloring blent,
By thee is thrown.
Thy voice in sofest tones, thrill,
With deep response, each answering chord can
In kindness or reproof communing still
With the hearts depths alone.
o. be il thine
To wake the feelings slumbering in the soul,
And bid each rising wave to thy control
Its force resign.
troubled Joy il were,
Amid the greenest bowers of earth to dwell,
Did not through all their shades sweet voices swell
Breathing that thou vert there.
And what shall be
Strength to the heart, when comes the conflict on
Guiding with mighty power the fearful one,
But trust in thee. T.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08

They deal in Watches, Clocks L.,
nv, fine Cutlery. Plated ard RIM
Ware, Casters. Candlesticks, SNUFF.
Urns Plated. and German Silver So
Thermometers, Musical InstrUrs,.s1
French and English Perfumerv s.
Hair Oils and Powders. The bss !
Stocks, Collars, Bosoms, and SusDs75..s.
Pocket Books, Purses, Cards So.
cry, Manifold Writers, Portfolios Wrs
ing Desks, and very extensive a,,or
ment of Fancy Articles.
Strangers and others visiting the nav
are respectfully sinvi,ed 10 cali and lo.l
through our assortment. We are pls,,s,
to receive calls if you do not wish /, r.,
chase. Please enquire for any ann,
you may wish for. as many Of our roos
are in drawers and boxes. You can &,
almost any article at the " Eariefg S,or,r
Burlington Vermont, 2S3y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08
Miscellaneous.
From the New York Observer
Rev. j. A. James ON Slavery.

BIRMINGHAM, Dee. 10, 1910.
10 the aorlter an the New York Observer
tor October IL, a0ho, IN a letter adj
dressed to the undersigned, designated
h'mself"A Near England Pastor"
1t is not for the sake of your own land
only, that we SO earnestly desire the abo
lltlon OF American slavery. but for the
sake OF outraged, suffering Africa, now
more cruelty cursed than ever with the
unutterable horrors of the slave-trade.
Some OF the European Popish countries,
aided by Popish and Protestant America
are annually stealing, buying and trans
porting from that wretched continent more
than hundred thousand ha2less beings,
doomed and devoted to suferin9s which
make every heart but that of shareholders
shudder to lis centre. Your country IS
deep In the crime of this wholesale man
stealing. not indeed by the importation Of
slaves into your own states, but you are
parttceps criminis, by the investment of
capital. and the employment of your citi-
zens IN the trade. Your flag covers a
monstrous amount of enormity. You are
Inc carriers for other nations of MANY of
those ship-loads of human flesh, which
are to be sold as beasts, in the markets of
the Spanish and Portuguese colonies. If
the recent work of Mr.. POWELL Buxton.
on the present state of the slave-trade. has
found It's way across the Atlantic, read its
blood stained. horrifying pages to see what
an aggression is still carried on upon mis-
cradle Africa; and how far your ship
builders, merchants, and sea-faring men
are involved in the crime ofthis atrocious
traffic. AS Christian nation, YOU should
JOIN your energies with others to put an
end to these wrongs of an offending race !.
bat you cannot do this til YOU have abol-
lshed slavery among yourselves. The
trade will remain, as long as slavery it.
self does, and the only way to exiinguish
the former, is to put an end TO the latter.
Let your Federal government begin at
nome by stopping. which it certainly has
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08
ERMONT TELEGRAPH


How 1T Works The "little leav-
en-" OF human liberty is working admira-
bly, in our down-trodden and oppressed
earth. If this were not the fact, how can
we account for the Bull which the Pope
has made in favor of" human rights" or
the blander. of the descendant of Gilman
in turning the Divan into Legislature
Hall, and that without gag! For one
| think | see the marshalling Of the for
ces of light and darkness, of liberty and
slavery, Of righteousness and peace, and
of oppression and violence, for the "bat-
tie of the great day." Keep the ball a
rolling; the Lords Jubilee is at hand.
Yours in the bonds Of Christian
Freedom,
DAvrDJ WEEKS
William GoOdell, Esq.
! President Boyer has laid before the
Haytian Senate and House of Representa-.
tives project of law for the suppress
ion of the negro slave trade, declaring il
to be piracy and punis liable as such.
The steamer, John w. Richmond, com
menced vunning from Providence to New
York, on Thursday last. with fare al
$500
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08
SURGEON DENTIST.

DIR. BARNES gives notice that be IS
- about TO commence the practice Of h'
profession in Albany, N. Y, and NAV y
found after about the 9th Of April, 10 Gree
Street, where he will be happy 10 share lh
patronage of those wishing dental serTNsS
NIB. Mineral teeth manufactured 'ha
Tor sale, by the-hundred.
2S:3w AARON BARNES
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08
Union College, February, 24th. 1910 80

us extremely convenient to have such SUBJ
lnssve servants This reason was ACTUALLY e;ren
by lady of my acquaintance, who is considered
an unusually ierveut Christian" Childs Ap-
peal. =. = r
When they return TO their miserable huts at
night. they end moi there the means If
Iest put on the cold ground they lie and shiv-
fiUe Of Tenn. -'''''''''' /" "''
"a runaway's den was discovered on Sunday
near The Washington Spring. The ;nns,ss ,ooI
.a d.arm, and made their escape !; but Sir. Adams
ano nlr excellent dogs, being put upon The trail,
<Ca I"1 Town and secured one of them.,'- Kacoa
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08
Agricultural.
From the New England Farmer.

Mr Edilor.--Many have beenthe modes
OF methods, proposed and recommended FIR
.ns ,IaIsIng OF calves. Some RECOMMEND
mak Posridge some water Cruel, or meal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08
sELFIsHNEss.

1ldh, Ipe ioI the grave. L was winter
and the cold wind whistled amono the
leafiess branches of the trees, and the
snow q sleet ratified against the windows.
The old man chuckled, for he was warm
and comfortable, & the biting blast touched
HIM not. He said, Il have enough
am rlch-so blow We winds, and drift We
SHOWS, am safe A servant entered
and said, Sir a woman is at the door.
trembling in the cold-and has no house
TO go to. She. begs for corner in YOUR
kitchen, to pass the nj ght in" "Away:
I've no room for thieving begga.s-there
IS atavern close by; tell her to 60 there. ,
The servant delivered the heart-rending
message. and returned; "She says she has
nomoney, and begs you to give her enough
TO buy meal and Logging" "Beoone
drive her off, What We got 5 nv own
and | II keep it. We none to souander
on worthless mendicants."
The next morning the old man stennAd
out into his porch, and there, upon one Of
The benches. sat the poor beggar woman
HIS rage was kindled Did not Tell
you have nothing for you. impotence!
Tome, Come. tramp; leave nv house. I
say dye hear ?" She heard him NOT
Sae aoas dead! The old man snote his
breast, and entered his house. He never
let II agaln-for he also died and died
miserable.
VANITY OF EARTHLY sPLENDoR.-Ab
derdme, Caliph of the Moors in Sna;n
relgned IN the greatest magnifcence and
nonor' Alter his death, the following
was found in his writing:
FIFTY years have elapsed since 7 ho.
came Callph. Riches, honors, and Meas.
ure ! have enjoyed in abundance and
nave exhausted them all. The kings. nv
rivals, esteemed, dreaded, and enyied ms
All those things coveted 6y mankind
were bestowed by heaven upon me Win
prodigal hand. In this space ofannarea.
felicity have calculated the number IF
days IN which | have found myself ham,
the number amounts to fourteen Mor, rfis
hence appreciate the value of snIendos'
OF acknowledgements. and even life ITSELF
How apt men are TO condemn in otbara
what they practice lhemselys wi,bopt sar',
pie PiutaFch tells ola wolf who ne no.
ing INTO hut where company of sbea
nerds We're RECALLING themselvs with io;p,
OIL mutton, exclaimed, "Whst a elamo no.
would. would these men have raised. if thew , had
caught me at such BANQUET ), l''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-08
HISTORY OF BAPTISM.

SHORTLY viii be published, by sub
- scription, HISTORY OF BAP-
TlSM from both the Inspired and Unin-
spired Writings. By Isaac Taylor Hin
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-14
CXRCUAAR AEYTER.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION ALL THAT LoRD JESUS
uu CHRISTIAN sALUrATIoN:--