davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-20
For the Telegraph.
Before the World Began. Before the Foun
dasicn of tgAe World, IN the End
Of the World.

Before the World Began. Before the Foun.
dasion of tae World, In the End
Of the World.
l. (Ti. l: p la hope of eternal life,
which God that cannot. lie promised before
the world began Put 10 whom did God
make The promise before the world began =?
To whom did he speak? Who heard him
and recorded it that the apostle should be
apprized Of ii? Ans. To nobody, and no
person heard him, if world began means
the creation but if qco1ld is taken for lao,
.dispensa'ion, or kingdom, then it might trQ-
ly be said that Abraham heard, and believ-
ed in the Lord, and he counted it to him for
righteousness How long before the world
law or diSpensation began? Ans. 430
years-to wit, (Gal. 3: 17:) And this
say, that the covenant thar was confirmed
before Of God in Christ, Il. e. confirmed to
Abraham by promise,) the law which was
40 years after cannot disannul, that ii
should make the promise of none effect )
for if the Inheritance, l. e. of eternal life, be
OF The law, 1t is 10 more OF promise, but
God gave it 10 Abraham by promise
Wherefore if The giving of the law was
43o years after, of course the promise was
430 years before the law, or arorld, or dis
pensation.
ii. e Tin. /: 90 who hath saved US,
and called US with holy calling, not ac-
cordIng 10 our works, but according to his
own purpose and grace which was given
US, Gas The seed of Abraham) in Christ Je-
sus, before the .oorld (law) began
Ill. q Pet. l: 2o) WHO verify was
fore-ordained before The foundation of the
f0orld,' Cor the institution of the law, by
which priests were made without an
oaih,O but was manifest in these las,
Times for you' Men cannot fore-ordain q
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
NEW GOODS.

N UsT received at Morse & Camps, eD in addition to their former stock, dark & light Mouselin de Laines; French, English and American Prints; black and blue black Silk Velvet; do do. silk Surge; black, blue black and tig'd Dress Silks and Hat Silks :; bleached, brown and blue Jeans; bleached and bsown Sheetings and Shirtings; Nan sock and striped Swiss Muslins; German & Georgia Nankeens; damask and bird's-eye Diaper; fancy and linen Cambric Handk'fs, Italian Cravats, Bocha Shawis, &c. &c. -.
 ALSO,
 An assortment of Groceries, consisting in part of Hyson, Young Hyson, Powchong and Gunpowder Teas; old Maracaibo. Rio, and burnt Coffee loaf, lump, crushed, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar; Raisins by the box or pound, Rice, Cinnamon, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Sc. &c. &c. G Mo<t kinds of produce taken in exchange. ......-.. . Liichfeld, May z. .....'I.. .....- 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22

sons ne it will positively prevent any disease, having tendency tO keep the animal system m perfect bealth by correcting the circulation and mpuEity Of the blood, and desipating the heterogeneous humoEs of the stomach. This article is considered by all who constantly use it. real cOmforl-Eeviver Of nature, and Gc reGl Elirir cf Lie. ag ..
 18th. Dr. Els Tsefhu,g Syrup.-This is one of the
 most highly przed articles with mothers, nurses, and uhe public in general. A child could have no more efecual remedy 1t affords the lislIe sufferer instant relief. How many children might have been saved, by the timely application Of this invaluable syrup! k soOhes the pain at the first application, and it used according the directions, will prevent series of diseases such as eyers, bowel complaints, droPsy fits, and death True, 1t is costly but deaTer is ihe com fort and life of children. Try it, no disappointment will he met with, and if 1t deserves patronage recom- mend it for their sake. ,.... ., -.l. ,.s
 i6tb D.. F's Hcaiiag Sqlre, for bruises, scnri6ca- ton of the skin, soreness, ulcers and the piles. This is one of the most scientific compounds for the above complaints. It will very soon heal up the most obsti
 nate chronic, and oldest eoEeness-abate all infism-
 alion-and gives almost nstanta neous relief to the internal external Piles, (so caed,> either blind or bloody. '- '.l -t' ' .' so
 Agents for fhe 0bore-Ltch6eld, A. A. Lord; Beth- f->.. g. I. Loomis; Plymouth, Dawson & Bancroft {; Woodbury,. M.rrirnan 6. Douglass; Bristol, George MitcheDl Brooktieid, ii. l. Peek & Co. t
 New York, Oct. 24, 1899. .t ''.-s''' ff,9l
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
Ncw-1Kaven and New-YOrk
 Steam Boat Eine.

VTNFiE Boats of "the successors of the New
 1 Haven Steamboat Company will con- tinue to run as heretofore, leaving New Ha- ven daily, Sundays eXcepted.) at o'clock A. M. Returning, leave Ntw-York daily, Sundays excepted,) at 2 o'clock A. M.- Freight taken as ust,al. .s. .....-..
 The above mentioned successors ofthe N. Haven Steamboat Company will not be liable for any loss or damage to goods agreed to be transported by them, occasioned by storms, fire, perils of the sea, or by any other act ey- cept gross negligence proved on the part ot said company, to greater amount than imen- ty dollars, unless q special agreement, cover ing such risks, is made in writing; and will not in any case be liahle for any loss occa- stoned by any such risks, unless the contents of the packages shipped shall be made known to the said Company at the time of shipment, and the same are specially specified and set down in the receipt given by the Company for the same. c. w. H1NMAN, Agenl
 tor the successors ofihe ". Hapen s. B. Co
 New. Haven, Dec. ', l830. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
Drugs. Medicines. Groceries.

E .....,.,..n f 4 N additional supply of fresh A Drugsand Medicines,grOund .,.' Pepper, Spicer Cinnamon, and tss Ginger, warranted pure. '@ I
 Nutniegs, Cloves, & other Spj- ces; Indigo, Sal Eratis, Sal Soda, Salt Petrc~ Tamarinds. Figs, Dates, and Confectionery.
 Also, good assortment of PERFuMERx- washing and shaving Soaps, Musk, Otto of Roses, &c. &c. Sperm Candles. l..a ia4lf
 Pure winter strained bleaehed Lamp Oil '''f' Just received and for sale. chem. hv,''s haa .l.1ad ni qg so, R. Nj. WOODRIIFE. South street. Post O6ics baildiag,s1 ,a..I o., s-r1' a@ , July 6. ls40.t.d, v,aYD { .., G.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
,Tust Received.

aud for sale at the Book 8' Variety Store, VTNHE BOOK OF JASHER; Southgate's
 A Tour through Armenia, Persia, and Me- sopotamia History ofthe Fine Arts illustra- ted; Outlines of Disordered Mental Action, by T. c. Upham; Scotland and the Scotch, by Sinclair; Beauties of History Family at Heatherdale; Young Man from home; Young Mans Aid, by Winslow; Young Woman's Guide. Young IIoHsekeepcr, Young Mother, and Young Husband, by Dr. Alcott.
 Christian Tyre and Supplement-, by Lea witt. U- Books not on hand when called for will be procured on short notice.
 Litchfeld. June 25
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
Housatonic Rail Road. " FO9. B9'idge2sO9't &' .NesU Fork

YFNHE Passenger Train of Cars on the Hou,
 .l tsatonic Rail Road will leave New Mill. ford, hereafter, until further notice, dailv- Sundays excepted, at 6 o'clock A. M. and ar rive in Bridgeport at half past 8 A, M.-Re-r turning, leave Bridgeport at o'clock P. AI- running in connection with the Steam boats Nimrod and Fairfield,o ,one ofwhich will leave Bridgeport every day, Sundays excepted, on .tl,e arrival of the Cars, and New York from the east side of Catharine Market Slip, at 6 o'clock A. M. arriring in Bridgeport in season for passengers to take the Cars for W. Miyor0.
 STAGES leave Bridgeport on the arrival of the boat from New York for New-Haven.
 Stages will leave North Canaan every day, Sundays excepted, in the morning, passing through Canaan, Cornwall and Kent, to New Milford. and arrive in time for passengers to take the Cars at 6 o'clock A. M. Returning the same day on the arrival of the Cars-and also LtchfieId for New Milford on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; returning Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. :, ..,
 Stages will also run from Danbury and Be- thcl every day, Sundays excepted, to meet the Cars at HawleysviI.c. returning the samc day on the arrival of tAe Cars and from Litchficld every Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday, passing through South EarRss, Beth lem, Woodbury and Sou;hbury, 10 meet the Cars at Newtown-returning on tho arrival of the Cars on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa- turdays. a R. B. MASON, Superintendent. # Bridgeport, July l. E540. 'a. aa s4t6I
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
NOTICE.

'HE subscriber having purchased the n stock in trade of A. A. Lord, would in. Iorm the patrons ofthe Book & Variety Store, ana the public generally. that he has on hand general assortment of School. Miscellane. ons, Blank and Pocket BOOKS, Stationery, rancy Stocks, Ink, Shoe Backing, Combs, CIcih and Hair Brushes, Cutlery, Toys, Con. tectionary, Fruit, and various other articles. All of which he would be glad to dispose of at prices t0 suit the times.
 JOSHUA GARRETT.
 W; ". Persons having Books belonging lo !n .nc FrGasii" LtbrGVy are requested to return them. June IS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
TRAVELLERS g. 1TONgE,

AzA TENHE public arc Informed that
 fSsTs1@ A accommodations can be had
 ssssssI$ at all times & on reasonable terms sAz44sazsazs sAzzs at tho sign of the Golden Ball, 3 miles west of Litchtield Cour: House, where the undersigned will give his undivided at- tention to those who may favor him with a call: and will keep on hand an assortment of good wines and liquors to enlighten :he un- derstanding and raise up the bowed down His table will be furnished with the best the season affords, that tho weak may be made strong and the faint hearted wholc-The at- tcntion that horses and teams will receive, Ihe superior quality of their food, and pure perennial water for drink, will cause them on leaving the Travellers Home to pursue their journey with and ability.
 - ..,.s .. ssss ga OSANDER BISHOP,
 Bantam Falls, May 2S, 184O. 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
Keep yow hedd cool, $. your feet s0arm, , them bid drfdnce 10 thc PhysieiGn.
SAMUEL CLOCK

ESEAWK U H M ONSVON =
 HAS removed to the building first south R l of the Mansion House, known as No. ? South st., where he would be happy to wait on all of his old friends and customers, toge- ther with the public generally, assuring them that they can have a large assortment from which to select q pair of BO0ES or Shoes; and in all cases to suit the prices to the times, viz Cents Boots from $3 to $6-boys, ,mjss- es and children's in proportion. Ladies' mo- rocco. cloth, and kid Slips, from to $l 50. Do. Caters. Buskin Walking Shoes, sc. in proportion. 4..-. ..:,,.
 A fine lot of men's Brogans and Hayma- makers Shoes, &c. cheap, cheap for Cosh.-sD
 Morocco Linings. Bindings, Sc. as usual. ,,s I,itchfe2d ApriL 23 a.Is / '.sH 1T
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
Drugs and Medicines,

Drugs and Medicines,
 AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
 O5LS, PVI2aES, W'IsecS, Sc. J. G. RECKWETH
 O assortment of the above arti-
 Z cles, in quantities to suit the pur~
 chaser, on as good terms as they
 can be bought within the state, for cash or credit-including an assortment of Bronzes, gold and silver Leaf and Foil, Gums Copal and Shellac, Alcohol, Japan and Copal Varnish, Tamarinds, Madder, Cochineal, In- digo, American and Russia Isinglass, Spices, Sal-Eratus, Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and Seidlitz Powders, Congress Water, supe. rior and common winter sperm, castor, pure Linsecd, and Sweet OILS; Chlorine, Tooth Wash, Preston's Salts, Bayberry Tallow.
 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
 Patent Medicines,
 including Anderson's Cough Drops, Swaim's Panacea, Bateman's Drops, Welch Med-
 icamentum, Thompson's Eye Water,
 PILLS of various kinds, &c. &c.
 Also, e complete assortment of ..... English and American Paints, among which are white and red Lead, Whit. ing, Chrome. Yellow & Green, Prussian Blue Mo- and 2, Dutch and Rose Pink, Terra de Sienna, Vermilion, Lamp Black, sc.
 London Brown Stout. Porter; old Madeira, Pure Port, and other WiMes-Pure Cog niac Brandy, Holland Gin, West India Rum, &c. as medicines. p Physicians, Painters, Hatters, &c. SUD- piled on as good terms as they can purchase the same qualities in New-Y York.
 Litchfeld. July 1e40. ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22

White VVOrstedi Yarn. | N SMALL quantity, for sale byliall loa> A June III. LAWRENCE
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
sCOMmtqf House.

'. Isz.y guz,R ID oswELI LAWSON, from New.
 HfssNA HG Milford, has taken the Coun-
 Essi $ ty House in Litchfield for three aaa44Aas2 years. The house has been thor- oughly cleansed and repaired. The barn and in the best order for the reception of hor- ses and cattle. The subscriber will be thanl- full for the patronage of the county, and the public at large, and will endeavor to accom- modate those who favor him with a call to their satisfaction. Tho prices of produce at present arc low; his charges will correspond with the times. S@a
 ROSWELL HANSON.
 Y.ffcbfeI .T,,1u 19I0 ,h .. .,.s V. Hfsr,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
LitclJfeM, July l, 1e40.
LitChffeld to NeW.HEaycra,

>. LltChfGld to NeW-Kaycra,
 \ .EAvEs Litchfeld Mondays, Wednesdays
 A and Fridays, at 8 o'clock A. M.---arrives in New. Haven at o'clock F. M. Returning, leaves N. Haven on the arrival of tlse steam boat from New York, passing through Hum. phreysville &s Woodbury. Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, Forpassage or infor- nation, apply atsei,hcr of tbe public houses in Litchfield, or to H. MIX, New-Haven.
 ..&, ,,a- -,,sgB yLs .,l s. DELLIBER.
 LitchEell, June, lS4O. ,..s.t- M '---' ,rga "A
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-05

| ers of money for the general business of Is
try. They are numerous-are competiI
customers, and are not the patrons of fe
sites, to the exclusion of the community &
With them, there is no monopoly, and the
interest they charge, is regulated by Law
them, the poor and industrious man, be his
what it may, could freely go for aid, VIII
enlargement, or success of his trade, made
cessary. Here he was promptly assisted,
could go cheerfully on, adding to his gains,
ing up his fortune, educating his children
enjoying all the comforts rightfully belongir
a freeman. He had not to eringe, and stoop
barter his vote for the loan he required. IT
nest, punctual, and upright, the bank was
to have such customer. He, in fact, was
dering the favor to it, and not the bank to
Banks are the poor mans friend This j
undeniable truth. Sift it we'll Turn it in
out. Examine it, in all its bearings, and it
be found to bear the test of the severest scrut
This great truth has been proved in Scotia
in England, in Wales, and in the United Sta
The three first have been the most prosper
countries in Europe, since the introduction of
extended and matured banking system am
them. But the United States have far outst
ped even them, since they were blessed witkS;
great modern Improvement. As the steam
CINE has added, an hundred fold, to the enerl
of man, so has the banking system added,
hundred fold to his agriculture, to his manu-
lures, to his mechanics, and to his commerce,
France, too, is now prosperous, beyond all
mer example since the diffusion of banks throu
out the kingdom, under the common sense re
of Louis Philip. Yes, repeat it, banks are
poor mans friend, and the sure promoters of
tional wealth. DALLA:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-05
FOR THE PILOT.
rs KENDALL TO BE THE KING

At any time the powers Of the world may
light up great fires pledges of sincerity for
each other, while they confuse the Judgment
of the people Of the world, who see no under
standing between the powers variety of sig
nails exist certainly.
Now the mail smuggler's address to the whole
world, and to the Emperor of Morocco, did not
inform the American democracy and the Empe-
ror of Russia, that the emblem, of Great Britain
would be introduced contrary to fundamental
law, into the American Senate at this period,
by tool to reduce the price of labor, as it has
been.
But that Mr.. Van Buren, should have needed
a certificate of character at period like this
from Mr.. Kendall, is thing that strikes won
der into the most common mind A mistake
has been somewhere made.
The Emperor of Morocco has been tool in
sending lions to this country twice. No COM
ment can rebut the facts. And Congress cannot
be corrupted we saved.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-05
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE PILOT.
WASHINGTON, June ID.

WASHINGTON, June I'd.
There is little probability of an adjournment of
Congress before the 1st of August. The discus
sion on the Sub-Treasury Bill will occupy, in the
opinion of It's friends, some four weeks of steady
discussion, and each of the four Appropriation
Bills will not be suffered to pass, unless each
item is carefully examined, as the provisions for
the young sons of the King and his Cabinet, not
to mention the hundred sons of Senator's and Re
representatives., will be as liberal as possible; to-
wards the first, to give them large slice of pap
in case of defeat in the fall; and towards the
other, to make the faithful eight hard to keep pos
session of the spoils they now so literally en-
joying from the public treasury
Yanderpoel, of New York, has signifed his in
tention Of giving up the representation of the
county of Undertook, at the end OF his term,
Van Dieman's Land, if his cabbage friend sue
ceeds. This Mr. yanderpoel was, at the COM
mencement of the session, fixed upon by the Al
bany regency, as the leader of his party, but he
displayed much ignorance on the simplest
questions, that he is now only regarded as one Of
is not one member of the Administration party in
the House, fit to lead, and the consequence has
been, that among the numerous small fry who
have attempted it, not one has made hit yet, nor
is it probable, that they ever will.
Cave johnson, of Tennessee, and Frank Thorn
as, of your State, both attempted to unite the
rank and file under their banners, but the great
est number that could be obtained, was only sir
hence, their silence since the commencement
of the session, or rather, since they were kicked
off, as before that, both were very much afflicted
with patriotic ardor for the good Of the cause,
and so forth. As for Mr.. Thomas, his name is
never breathed, and he feels sensibly the effects
of vaulting ambition.
Mr.. Pickens is also among the Disguised.
Neither the Speakership, nor the mission to Rus
STA, was offered to him, and it has been as much
as he could do to reply to the animadversions
made on his consistent course by the Whigs, which
he accomplished very tamely.
Mr.. Clay, of Alabama, we are pathetically in
formed by the Globe, declined the wishes of his
friends in applying for the Post Master General
ship. Whatever truth there may be in this state
ment, it would be hard to discover, as it cannot
be denied that paper was circulated in his ia
vor, and that he expected to receive the reward
given to Mr.. Miles.
The cliqaes in the party are almost incalcula-
BILE. Benton. Calhoun, Grundy and Johnson.
form the four principal ones, and there i'll be :
grand separation at the next session between tins
whole. Forsyth is out of favor with each o
these, and may set up for himself, as he and Ii
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-05
FOR THE PILOT.
DALLAS.

From prominent source, have recently re
ceived pressing invitation opatronize the SEX
ira Globe" If the inducements presented to mo
are not superior to those offered to others gener
ally, it may be apprehended that many will be s
led into the trap.
''You, sir" said my professional friend, 'ean
well afford to aid US in these trying times. The
object of the Extra Globe is, to assist essentially
in securing the reelection Of our present worthy
President If, in this, we succeed, you may rest|
assured of being nobly rewarded, in proportion
to your active and generous exertions; and, let
me tell you, sir, as friend, that those who con-
tribute the most literally on this occasion, will
stand the highest on the list in the order of pro-
motion to offices of honor and profit. Fifty dol
lars from you, in such crisis, will, as l verify
believe, secure to you and your family after you,
something more than comfortable support in
the down-hill of life; and you will not forget
that 'the spoils belong to the victors.' But"
here my professional friend came to pause,
seemingly hesitating, as though he had more, yet
bordering what to say, and instinctively asked,
T'But what, sir2"
II GU may, sdiu Hcj ''nOSt dsouISuiy telJ, ehstI
what have told you is true; and desire to
know from you, in confidence, whether it will or
will not be convenient for you to lend your aid
in this business"'
To this pointed question, answered.
'Mr Kendall complains of his poverty; how,
then, will he be able to reward my services, and
compensate me for the advance of my moneys
He replied,
GAS you and me have long been confidential
friends, in confidence will tell you. 1t is well
understood, that the Independent treasury bill
viii pass into law, even if the Congressional
session should be prolonged throughout the sum-
mer; and it is equally well understood that
Mr. Kendall will be the Treasurer, and conse-
quently he and the President will possess the
means of securing their elections, and of reward
ing their friends, according to the exertions made
in their favor"
CHOW, SIR" / said, ri think understand you.
AS we are neghbors,i it is for mutual interests
to live in peace with each other; but you remind
me of the stern rebuke an elder parsonage than
yourself, once received, on occasion not to-
tally dissimilar to the present: Get behindinss
Satan.'o AN OLD MAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-05
IT. The Editor of the Pilot.

SlR,-In your report of the proceed ings of the
Court of Inquiry, of Sd inst, you enormously
make me appear in the character ofan an accuser
of Capt. Dusenbury and Major Lendrum.
With the former gentleman, have never had
any business, and, consequently, know not IN
what manner he has g used the influence and pa
tronage of his place" In reference to the last
named gentleman, was informed that great dis
satisfaction was felt with regard to his manner of
making purchases, and was requested by gen
tleman to give my views in writing, relative to
his purchases of bread. stated to him that any
enquiries concerning it, made in writing, would
be answered. The enquiries were made and an
swered. neither knew nor cared what use
might be made of my answer.
My opinions remain now as when the ques-
tions were answered. "That decided partiali-
ty has been shown in the purchases of the article
of Bread" Your obedient servant,
HENRY HENDERSON,.
Pol limo
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-05
THE TIPPECANOE TEXT BOOK.

Another edition Of fifteen thousand copies OF
"THE TEXT BOOK" printed on fine paper,
viii be completed this week, greater portion
of which has been already subscribed for. The
other edition will probably be exhausted in
few DAY, and as it is the intention of the pub
Usher - publish third edition of fifteen thous-
and copies, they respectfully request the TiPPe-
canoe Clubs and Harrison Associations in the
different sections of the Union, to send on their
orders, accompanied by the cash, as speedily as
possible. The price is $40 per hundred copies.
g. At II o'clock last night, when our paper
was put to press, the cars due from Philadelphia
had not arrived.