davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-02

Pen1spirdaa. House Of Rcprescntaiiyes Of
this STATE have feia.rd TO agree the Rrsumpoa
hi reported by the Committee OF Conerence-Aycs
IS. Noes 40.
Another bill was lhen inlrnducrd requiring the
bauhs to iesnnic on the Isl OF September next and
~ ofreiusa all their chauers shall be fpithwb
foiiened. No acton was had uponit
! he Senate IN the meantime lad taken IN the
resolution from the House. authorizing ga le,n Of a
million om the u. $. Bank a MOTION was made
10 amend by requiring the Bauk 10 resume on ,hr
18th 81 January next, and inLreasing he loan 10
nillion. After much debae, the frs, bran, Ii az Ia.
amrndment, hxnp the day of resumption on The
lS January 1911, was agteed Ia. Ayes 10, Noes
IL The loan WAS not acted upon nj the last dairs
Great confusion aud disnsy evidently prevail a
mnng the Government adhetents IN Penns, lpania
sndthey give strong signs ofbarkina out f,om Their
an'i-bank notions, They have sweeping maior,,ies
IN both branches of The Legislature, and Ne, the,
refuse 10 eoetee resumption. Wing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-02

The First Regiment of u. S. Artllery has been
orddied TO Holiou. Name
, 1840-03-21
Notice.

IN pursuance OF an order of the County
Court Of Lincoln county, Mo-. | will sell at
public auction, between the hours Of 10
o'clock A.. VI. and 3 O'Clock I. NJ. of sad day
at Auburn on the 2Sth day of March, 4 ne
gro woman about IS or PC years Of age;
also a negro boy 6 years old. A credit of
6 months will be gIveE, the purchaser giving
bond with approved security.
JOHN THOMPSON Ev'r.,
Of the Estate OF II. Saunders decd.
New Hope, March 7, 1910. St
, 1840-03-21
MAGISTRATES blanks of every de.
1AA scription fol sale at this Office.

AChHd in the Woods.-Some sensation has
been caused in the neighborhood of Sher-
brooke, Lower Canada, by the discovery of
a white child, supposed to be four or five
months old. in the possession Of a small party
Of the St. Francis Indians. The poor little
creature was in a wretched state Of suffering
-emaciated almost to a mere skeleton
lashed to a board, pappoose fashion, with a
piece of raw venison in its mouth, which
the squaw who had it in charge had given it
to satisfy its ravening hunger, being herself
incapable Of supplying the proper food de-
signed by nature for infants Of that tender
age. The poor child was purchased from
the Indians by a kind hearted Captain Ad-
ans, who paid them for it five dollars and
a barrel of flour. He also provided for it
a suitable nurse and comfortable clothing.
II is intinated that the parents are known,
or at least suspected. The child was not
stolen from them, but transferred by them
selves to tho 1ndians-with what purpose
the Canada papers do not say.-[M Y.
Com. ADJ.
, 1840-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned hat
IN taken out letters Of Administration on the cs.
tate Of Robert Williams, deceased, from the Clerk
Of the Pike County Court, bearing date the ard day
Of February, 1910; all persons, therefore, who have
any claims against the estate Of said deceased, are
required to exhibit the same duly authenticated for
allowance, within one year from the date Of said let.
tiers, or they may be precluded from having any benc
ct Of said estate, and il such claims arc not present.
ed within threa years they will be forever barred.
PAMELA ANN WILLIAMS, Adm'1.
March z ls4O-3t.
, 1840-03-21

II is said of one of the ancient fathers. he
would weep at the applause that was fre-
quently given to his sermons. "Would to
Cod said he, sthey had rather gone away
silent and thoughtful !"
l love q serious preacher, who speaks for
my sake, and not for his own; who seeks my
salvation, and not his own vain glory. (Fen.
e!on's Letter 70 the French Academy,
, 1840-03-21

A small boy heard preacher preach a
sermon from these words, aye must be born
again." which was frequently repeated dur.
ing the discourse. The little hearer paid
strict attention to all that was said, and par
ticularly the text. After he returned he be.
came melancholy, and he was found weep
ing bitterly. His father tenderly inquired
after the cause Of his distress. The boy
told him that the preacher had said he must
be born again. "Well, my son." replied
the father, "why do you cry about it2-"Oh,
sir" says the boy, sim SO afraid that next
time III be a gal"
, 1840-03-21
AUDITORS OFFICE, MLSSOURD
City Of Jefferson. Feb. 8, 1870.
NOTICE..

I0yHE taxes With hen persntumpr anuuu, on the fono"hng lists Of lad' dtown lot, runGH By
u the speGvec collectors for the nom payment OF the ns OF the yn oeh thousand eight hundred
land uIty6u having euand upadG rmr years the said Hand. and town u were, on the b Monday
lin Decb,e eighteen uulrd: land thirty lme, truck Off to the State of Missouri and the State hs
ouueda bna 6e title to the mme. Blythe tn section Of an of the neulA Assembly of
Ihn Stat een6uei "n acts meniaory to an act entitled an stto provide for rymc ameminr and
lonectuyt the rrenuena approved 9Th FbrNy1 1897, hnp uidd, that the wnTof any land Tor town lot
stricken T the State Ialh have the right ofr denngh the same any time" within twoy year, hsaner
|Deamhene gheenh uusedam thirty FIVE, It'll rdemoda and costs of advertising &c. And ale puHd,
uatn infants. and femme. nt and persons Off nseMd mind, shall have the kei lime to redeem any such
lands mr their respective disabilities are uopd:
, 1840-03-21

TINE undersigned having purchased the lanyard
Il and stock Of leather and hides lately owned by
Augustus Oury, requests those indebted for leather
to make payment by the lst day Of January next,
and those having claim. against ssid Curry on account
OF the Tan-yurd will please present them to me for
settlements, without delay.
The tanning business will in future be conducted
in all it' branches by me, hides will be received to be
tanned on the shares. NOAH ATKIN
Nov. 10Th 1885,
, 1840-03-21

60 IT BooTs!-A Mrs. Boots of Pennsyl.
yania has left her husband, Mr.. Boots, and
strayed to parts unknown. We presume
that this pair Of Boots are rights and lefts.
We cannot say, however, that Mrs. Boots
is right, but there is no mistake that Boots
himself is left. At the last accounts he was
pursuing her with all his might. Go it Boots
lPicdyune.
, 1840-03-21
The thorough. bred Horse

WILL stand the ensuing season, one half Of his
time at my farm in Pike county No.. one mile
west OF louisiana; the other half, at tho farm Of Capt.
James Findley, on the road leading from Louisiana to
falmyra: six miles from the former place: ard will be
lot to maresa at the following moderate prices: GIG the
season; which may be discharged BY eight dollars, if
pad within the season. A company of four mares, will
30 insured at twelve dollars each.
Tho season will commence on the LIST Of April. and
end on the 9Th of July 1910.
march IL, 1870 WV. F. WATSON.
, 1840-03-21
Valuable
Property For Sale.

VXTILL be sold, on tho 18th day Of April next. at
w tho Steam Mill in Marion county Mo-; known
as Foreman Mill" two valuable tracts of land. one
containing s25 acres lying on North River. six miles
from Palmyra, we'll improved; tho other on North river.
2 mies south Of Philadelphia. Marion county, and II
miles from Palmyra, GIG acres; upon this tract il the
Steam Mill, aforesaid, being . first rate Merchant and
saw-mil, with n distillery annexed, aad other valuable
improvements The land will DO sold all together or in
lots to sui, purchasers. Terms made known on the day
Of sale. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to
examine te property ande sec the undersigned, who will
give all the necessary information The undersigned
are authorized to sell at private sale and will do SO if q
reasonable offer 10 made, on easy terms. Will be sold
at the anne time and place. sundry articles Of personal
property. WALTER o. DIMMITT,
easy FORMAN
INSkEEP FORMAN,
Nation Co. Feb 90 $40 Trustees.
, 1840-03-21
DEMOCRATIC

There will be a meeting of the democrats
Of Pike county, Mo-, at the Court House, in
the town of Bowling-Green, on Saturday
the 4th OF April next; for the purpose OF
nominating suitable persons, to repre,ent US
in the next Legislature: a general attendance
is requested.
March ii, ls4O. MANY VOTERS
, 1840-03-21
I'D

ENoR SALE.--Iw will sell, on accommodating terms,
Il for cash in hand, or on six or nine months credit,
my land lying near the road leading from Bowling.
Green, 70. Louisiana Mo-, 5 miles from the for mcr,
and 7 from the latter place; containing
50 Acres.
well timbered-the timber consists Of walnut, elm,
hickory, and oak: also q good and laIting Spring
theron For further particulars, apply to the sub
scriber, or James Mills living near the premir ~
NATHAN MASSEY.
Pike county, Mo. Feb ODD, lS4O-6t
, 1840-03-21
A PRO e.

LIFE AND IMMORTALITY "!
ITO allure peniients uho wiW nomcome for
Il ward and pay up their OLD GROG'
BILLS, the subscriber w,H come as near his
promises, as any earthly mortal can do ~itl
a promise. If they get any more. they ~il
hare 10 show then. SINNERS! otherwise
they go off thirsty.
JOSIAH GORDON.
Louisiana, Feb. 8, 184O-l7-t.
, 1840-03-21
Wool Carding Machines

LNOR SALE.-Thes subscribers will have completed
Il by tho LIST Of May next, 4 set Of first rate Wool
Csrding Machines-which thoy offer for sale on &C.
commodating terms. These machines beng Of hleir
own manufacture, will DO warranted to perform
equal to any in the county. Persons wishing to
procure a set ofmachines in timo for the approachin,
season, will end it to their advantage, to make early
application.
PURSE l. STALEY.
Ashley, Pike Co., Mo. February 22A, lsao-N
, 1840-03-21
WHITE & PREVETT.
w Ii o l. Els & RETAIL
Dry Goods, Forwarding 4 Commission Merchants,
IT tpESVIJ re NIISSnI-Dr

WILLIE, MISSOURI.
TINE. subscribers beg leave TO inform their friends
l. and pubic generally, that they have formed 4 CO.
partnership, for the purpose Of transac,ing snd carrying
on the above business. One Of the firm will visit tho
eastern cities in a few weeks. for the purpo sc of recruit.
ing their present stock of foreign and domestic dry.
goods. and groceries, suitable for The appro aching sea.
son; which We will sell low for cash or produce, or 10
puncinal dealers on the usual time All persons wish.
ing TO purchase will find il much 10 their interes 20 call
and examine, before purchasing elsewhere, as our
stock IN tho spring will be very large and well selected.
and we are determined 10 sell them so as it will he an
Involvement 10 those at a distanc 10 call and examine
fer themselves. We also have a very large Ware
House suitable for storing tobacco with an inspection
established there; which will be ready for receiving and
storing tobacco by the first Of March next, or any 9th.
er article of produce that may be consigned to our care.
We feel confident from our long experience in this bu.
sIness, that We can render entire satisfaction TO all those
who may favor US with their patronage.
James NJ. White Caswell Prewett.
GAINESVILLE, February 5h lSI0-l7-iE.
, 1840-03-21
The Splendid and Thorough bred Race HORSE
SEA.GULL.-ns SIR ARCHIE.

WILL stand the ensuing season in New London.
w Rails county, Mo-; ut the reduced price Of
$50 TO insure, and SIS the season. Mares from a
distance will be furnished with pasture gratis, and
corn fed il required, on reasonable terms.
A. C. HAWKINS.
New London, Rails Co. Mo. Feb %, 1870. -l0july
'.'Republican, st. Louis, publish the above, till
the middle Of Nay 1910, and send account to
A. G. Hawkins, New London.
, 1840-03-21
go { Z 9
Reverend %ImDOstOr!i!

(Gbk OUT. Look out look out for an IN.
II FAMOUS kNAvE, by the name of
EnOS Il. FenWick, of NY.
who was formerly BAPTIST PREACHER, and bcs.
Tor known to the citizens Of Monroe county Us the
"~REVEREND IMPOSTOR." This soulless VILLAIN
who was dismissed from his pulpit, SOM time SIN re, for
improper conduct, is now rendering himself still more in
famous, by wickedly attempting to impose not merely
upon a Church, but the WHOLE COMMUNITY.
A few months ago this seoundrel wrote to the sub.
.criber, al Boston, and wished to DO appointed an agent
for the sale of the Matehless Sentative. The General
Agent, not knowing his depraved character, gave him
an agency, and forwarded him a quantity Of the medi.
cine THIS be soon sold, and RENTED the money, and
ordered another lot, whice was sent about one month
since. To avoid any suspicion as to the DESIGN ofhi
applying for an agency, or to conceal his Low
fOOT" he made q partial remittance Of the sales of the
last lot, only 10 days ago. Yesterday, with utter as
tonishment the General Agent learnt, that this REV.
EREND DECEIVER 10 now impiously manufacturing
with his own unholy hands, a worthless medicines
SANATIvE, which he is employing
UINE ORIGINAL.
pN the people Of America will only bear n
FACTin mind, there Is not even q possibility Of their
being duPed by this UNPRINCIGLED VILLAIN. The
fact is D PEDLAR, or TR \VELLING
AGENT has erer been employed in fhis country TO sell
the SanatiDe, or 10 lsare it NTH any person 10 cell on COM
mission. nAgain, every Agent Of the TRUE Sanative,
is appointed BY the GENERAL AGENT, and receives
the medicine directly FROM II DEPOSITORY
IN BOSTON,
, 1840-03-21
Democratic Meeting in Rails County.

Democratic Meeting in Rails County.
THE Democrats of Rails county. are re.
quested to attsnd a meeting at the Court
House, in the town OF New.London, on the
second Saturday Of April next, for the pur-
pose of nominating two suitable persons as
candidates for representatives in the Lower
House Of the next General Assembly OF the
State eff Missouri. The democrats Of Rails
county, are particularly requested to attend
on that occasion.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
March Z, 1910.
, 1840-03-21
6 6 6 &C 6 8 9

Let all Who buy the Sanative, land almost every
body does buy it, REMEMBER THE ABOVE FACTS
and they may bs sure Of obtaining the genuine original
sompound-
N. B--Every agsnt"of the Ma.ehless sanative, is
earnestly desired to give immediate alarm, by having
thus article inserted one month in all the papers in their
towns. And thatthc General agent may DO certain that
the public are put on the look out for the impostor, he
will kindly thank all his agents TO forward him q copy
of each paper advertised in. a. soon a. possible.
D J.. 8. ROWLAND, General american Arsnt,
Depository No. Iss, Washington Street.
Boston, Dee %, 1889. Feb 90, 40,
, 1840-03-21

THIS much admired and splendid Stallion.
sired by old Shakespeare; having been pur-
chased by the subscribers, will make another
season, commencing the Goth Of March, nj
his old stand in New-London, Rails county,
Missouri-at the reduced price Of So the sea-
SON, and $40 insurance.
Good pasture furnished gratis, and grain
fed if required on moderate terms.
G-For particulars as to his Pedigree, and
performances on the Turf, see Hand Bills.
Az w. McMURTRY,
N. T. PIERCE.
New-London. March 7, 1904
, 1840-03-21
HIRAM II. BABER, Auditor
OF Public Accts., State Of Missouri.

Observation-Disclosures
SALE.-Wilb be sold to the hiebe,t b;S.
deron the 23rd Of March at the late reside,ee /.
joshua Henley, deceased, near Speneersburr, Pike
county the following personal property Vi, =. lot Of
nes 'aadle'-.'et "f blacksmith tools--ssveral cows
and horseback Of sheep--hou,ehold and L;tehs.
misunderstanding utensils &c. &c. The terms viii
De q credit Of l2 months, on eli sums over Ave dol.
ian-with bond and approved security, under ave
doll,n cash will be required.
ALso-3 likely slaves will b hired % the ssus
aay--one man, one woman, and one boy.
Neo<S IS40-St FANNY ENLE Adm,r-
, 1840-03-21
ORDER OF COURT.

STATE OF M1ssOURLl IS.
County Of Lincoln,
In the Circuit Court for May Term 1910.
, 1840-03-21

Ninian II. Hardin, and
Margaret Hardin, his
Compartments
vs..
Hndassah Boyd, John
Arm.trong, and Eliz-
abeth Armstrong z, hi.
wife, Jno Boyd, Abra-
ham Boyd, David
Boyd IT,. and VIM.
Boyh,-Defendants.
, 1840-03-21

On a Bill 10 Chancery,
for division Of Land.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
5 ].

on the first Wednesday of January. at 1
O'Clock, T. NJ. The following will be
the order of exercises:
An Introductory Sermon By brother
BulIard.
Essay: Observation-Disclosures HascaI
Means OF promoting Sabbath Schools
brother Thomas.
Duties OF ministers towards each other
brother Hurlbut.
Scripture view of woman's rights in
the church-brother B. Allen.
Atonement-brother Hotehkiss.
Scripture doctrine Of election-brotber
Sherwin
Scripture doctrine of perseverance,
brother J. Packer.
Attributes of Christ-brother Crowley.
Exegesis: Acts 90. I6-bro. FL. Allen.
i9. Is bro. Hun
tington.
Brother B. Allen will preach at 6 o.
clock, r. NJ.
By order of the Conference,
V. R. HoTcHKIss, Secu
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

An INGENIOUS TRlBUrE To THE
OHARAcTER OF. JUDsoN.- Perhaps it
would De difficult 10 say 10 whom the fol-
lowing paragraph does more honor, its
author, IL Pond, of the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary. or the beloved Mission
ary. Mr. Judson Of Burmah. We find il
ia the form Of note subjoined 20 DR.. P's
article in the December number Of the
Chrislisn Review, on the . Connection Of
the Missionary Enterprise with the Cause
OF Learning"-an article, by the way,
which cost much research, and which Is
worth abundanlly more than j. cost
Many Of our readers will doubtless re
member to havenseen DR.. Ponds Reply
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16

UPPER CANADA.-Our colored breth-
rem in Toronto, having escaped from this
slavery ridden country, to retreat where
they can worship God according to the
dictates of their own consciences, with
none to modest or make them afraid, are
now endeavorIng to procure the means
fer erecting Westinghouse, and have
partially succeeded. Messrs. Stephen Dnt-
Ton and John L. Randolf have been Gepu-
ted by them to collect funds for this pur-
pose, and are now in this city and vic mi.
ty. Those who feel disposed to aid them
can send their donations to Is, Cornhill.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
For the Telegraph.
CON ISTENC ICY.

Mr.. .Editor-Sirs- -In this age ofrev-
lulions aud reform. there are many things
bat are worthy Of notice; but one thing
} particular is in my minds eye. at the
resens time. which | wish 10 put you and
'our Feaders IN remembrance Of. rerad-
'entore s0nsthing may be gained. An
'iher hath said, Consistency. thou az. Q
ewell"--a precious jewell. truly valuable
'nd worth possessing. But what is con.
''ssency At ,hsPresen, dayl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Morning Star.
The Stakeholder at the j judgement Seat,

From the Morning Star.
The STAKEHOLDER at the judgement Seat.
The slave does not weep and groan IN
der the lash unnotIced by Him of whom
il was said that "a sparrow cannot fall to
the or; und without his notice" He sees
the enslaved fathers tears, and the moth
er's heaving signs at the more than brut-
al treatment they and their offspring dali
" receive. His blazing eyes are Naich-
ing the man who holds his fellows in bon.
dage Soon. very soon, he will let the
man who lifts Insists in the face of his
| Maker, and says, My claims on this man
are paramount to those of God A mighly,'
know, "who is the blessed and onll Po-
tentate" When with awful trembl he
| stands at the bar Of God, while the fin
lie sentence is just to be pronounced up
on him, he will wish that ere
5" He lifted up the reekng scourge,
Dripping with gore from the slaves back, before
lie struck again, had paused and seriously,
I OF that tribunal thought, here God himself,
| Should look ham IN the face, and ask IN wrath,
Why ddst thou hiSl Man! was he not thy
| brother?'
Then how this bloated, pompous, arIo-
CANT insuter Of humanity-this manufaet-
urer OF human misery, will blush while
he stands no higher than the man he SO
much abused while IN bondage and in
4 chains.
No cringing slave regards hia1 now
} His career is now closed. He will nc
more chip, mangle, burn, starre or shoe
: the slave, for trying TO enjoy that liberty
9 which God designed he should enjoy
) He will no more train his equally human,
5 dogs, TO tear the quivering fugitive slave
i FL. will row cease to barter the souls anc
: bodies offeliow human beings off for gold
i He cannot cloak his nefarious Occupation
!, under the sacred word !. Religion now
! nor plead right TO sell the temple of th
! Holy Ghost* nor reduce the image Q
: God to mere thing that the sheriff ma
] seize and sell 10 pay masters dues
Little does.it avail Tor him 10 say, !" ! be
longed to the church" | was deacon 0
a aaiaister'u and spent much TO conve
Is the the Transatlantic heathenl while h
5. had heathpniz d al wi,hinlhe scope Of h
e powerl Now see that guilty man ('n
it longer bending with an abandoned thron
" he leaves the judgment seat, to make b
= las. abode in the dark world of sorrow.
l. nj. w. AFFORD.
st is certain that Christian slaves sold, al
~ in plain Scripture language we are told that q
body of Christian is the temple Of the Holy Gilo
LIST Cor. g. 49, Thus the slave dealer sells the Tel
pie of the Holy tihost for money.
Assessorss value of Real Estate I'm the Cit
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
Mount Observatory,
Dec 8, 1910.

/ know minister Who promised, years ago,
slave. But can not learn that he has ever yet
d,ne it. Tbs same minister, on the Sabbath
preceding the last election, as was informed
gave political sermon, which was high treat
to those professors of religion with whom poll
tics ale paramount 10 both morals and religion, if
they are to be known by their fruits. But, to
exhibit this minister's consistency in a stron ger
light, il may not be improper to state that he
was one of those who, at the late Baptist State
Convention at Bristol, was not ready 10 take Sc
decisive steps towards slaveholdirg Baptists, as
he said he would do, if he had been more faithful
hitherto in the discharge Of his own duty on tllf
subject! When his eye falls on this paragraph.
hope he viii not receive 1t as " thrust from an
incenscd enemy, but rather as kind adnonitior
from grieved friend Tie facts are a.entione,
thus publicly that Others may profit from them j
there be others to whose faces they present
mirror that red cts anything of their own like
ness. ED. TEL.
I A thousand thanks to the Brother, for hi
repeated presents, in The shape of subscribers
How easy a.mattcr it would be for those who ar
in heart true friends of tie Telegraph, TO set
above embarrassment, on the FIST Of January. b
carrying out into action this kind brothers. sus
gesIions--thus impoverishing themselves moth
ing and couferring great spiritual riches on thos
who are now m.serably lean and barren, for Ii
lack Of religious newspaper. TEL