davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-30
ALSO

The following Negro Slaves, to-wit:--
GEORGE, DAN, PAT. Y, ISAAC, LEAR,
PHEBE, SYLVE, RUTHY, CELIA, BILL
and FANNY--or SO much thereof as will
be sufficient to satisfy said debt and all inter-
est and cost.
JOHN r. PALMER
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-30

Annette, r Baily, A S
BlackEan, u Binford, ] A
Brown, w ] Caperton, VIM
Caperton, MIS- Lucy Chapman, Sterling 49,
Crowford, BF Crenshaw, Jackson
Coleman, w H Easley, Mrs Catharine
EuAns, VIM. Gilbert, Tolbert
Herring, VIZ Hemingway, W.
Jenksns, Allen 2 johnson, r TT
Kennedy, H H King, John
baltimore, S 5 baltimore, Mrs
Latham, Henry LeFlore, WIN.
Mclean, DR. E Mclean, John Esqr
McLeroy, McCarroll, Alex
Mckenzie, Miss Nary Morris, EJ
Pitmann, M b Powell, James
Peoples, Alfred Rogers, Hugh
Runnells, H G Stovall, Revd. G
Stovall, G Strain, John 2
Smith, H d Sykes, Benjamin
Thomas, James Thompson, Ebenezer
Thomas Taylor VIM.
Thompson, WIN Townsend, James
Townsend, John Vestal, WIN
Washington, wP Wadlington, m
Wadlingt6n, WV Wadlngton, II
Whitehead, Williams, Z IL
Wilson, miss Lucila
ALGR S. S. NEWTON. Pm
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-30

ALGR S. s. NEWTON, m
Middleton, Jany. !, ls4l.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-30

t1.> oELE rs asJNDf uARhEG.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE SOUTHERN PIONEER"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
BAPTIsTs IN ENGLAND.

The following is an extract Of letter
from Rev. Joseph Belcher, Secretary OF
the London Baptist Union, to Rev. Prot
Eltop, dated London, April IA, l04l.-
CT. WGtchmGn. ...........-.
nYou will be gratifed to hear of the
improving state of the Baptist deuomlna-
ton in this country. During the year
| Just closed--that is, our Union Or denom-
inatioaal year, upwards Of 5000 We're
baptized in the 900 churches from whom
IL obtained returns; more than 1go Q
which are clear increase. Two sma
colleges for ministers have commence
during the year al Haverfordwest ant
| Accrington, and two othefs-at Blrmlng
| ham and Norwich, are incontemplatlon
Our Foreign and Home Missions exceed
Eall former prosperity. H.. r.: j.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
Tntsdag, June s

HOUSE, Standing Coasmattees---Ihe
standing committees were announeed.
The following are the 'Chalrmen oil some
Of the leading committees
WAYS and Means-Mlllard Fillmore
of n Y. Foreign Affairs. Caleb Cush-
ing, of Mass. Iodian AfaIrs-John =
Adams, of Mass. Military Affairs " %.
e.. Dawson, Of Ga. Manufactures
Leverett saltonstall, of Mass. Naval Al
fairs-Henrv A. Wise, of Va. Militia
George nj. Kei,n, Of Penn. Judiciary
Daniel D. Barnard, Of N. Y. Distrlc'
iof Colunlbia--J. r. Underwood, OF Ken
lucky. Revolutionary Claims-liIlant
Aall, Of Vt. Post Offices and Post Road
l-George N. Briggs, OF Mass; Com
tnerce-John p. Kennadg, of Md. Pub
Lie Lands-WiIliam Cost johnson,
! Md. Electious-Wiliatn Halstead, Of \
H. Claims-Joshua r. Giddiogs, Ohm
Roads and Canals-Joseph Lawrence {
Penn. Patents-Thomas B, Osborne
Conn. 1922
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23

Ali i, down with Abraham, Isaac, and
Iacoh The entire heaven of angels. and
the whole host Of the redeemed, we shall
have sweet and improving fellowship WIN
fo,ever. The wise and the good, the
great and the pure, the benevolent ana
Sstiye from every region, will be our COM
rAnions and associates, with whom we
shall live, and love, and know, and ooe y.
through enc etcrnallv enduring day: ~
ssllfhe affections TO which we are naoi y
there is none 50 painful as me ueas ai;, : !
or friends. And oh what consV,'u =
hahn. a the doctrine that we sna.'I -
he realms above, be restored to their lei
snrshso This doctrine is involved III
Tanv Messages of Scripture, IN the &C
conni Of the last judgment-ln the ian
"a &c David on the death OF his lnian
ccb;l5 bv Retbsheba-in the parable oitn'
rich man and Lazlrus--in the consoia
ton which our Savior gives to the 2eni
tent sinner on the cross--ln the assufane
administered by the apostle 81. Paui
,hs ThesaIonian believers, hat they Shout
be his ioy and crown Of rejoicing IN 20
nrasence Of our Lord Jesus Christ ut u
cominr-and in the same apostle ioio,
dirg them 10 sorrow for such as had Ia
en asIeep as though they had no hope
being united with them, and OF beng
ge,hsr with The Lord-and in the gener
nse which the sacred writers make OF =
word sleep for death-a smile Wilt
would be fiagrantly Incorrect if our ree'
lections, our friendships, and affection
were not renewed in future state. =
IN General, the same doctrine Is taught
SO through the whole book of the Reye
ton Of St. John. Happy prospect,
exalts friendship into religion W
blest society there will be above l--F
. T. Lessey.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23

nd other benevolent contributions, which
a shall ba suncontaminated with the price 81
Oio Reaolved, That we love union much, but
tba, we love purity and truth more.
Ills 10 be hoped, and is expected that
most, if not all Of the other Ass0eiallohs
,sa STATE will ego and do likewise. p
How can they do less? The Bap'lsts n
Vermont are expected 10 take the lead II
this matter. And why should they not,
WHY should they wait?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
F9r lie Vermont Telegraph.
o RDIN A TON.

The ordination of brother Chas. ". U'it-
lard, as pastor ofsthe Baptist church in
Walpole, n. FL, took place at Drewsqille,
on Wednesday the 9th Of June. The fol-
lowing order of exercises was observed on
the occasion:
1.-Auhem by the choir. 2. Reading
of the Scriptures. 5.-Iatroductory Prayer.
H. Hymn. 81 Sermon, by Rev. Mark
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
stata Anti.slnzerx Convention.

See notice in another column. L would
have appeared in the Telegraph sooner,
but it was overlooked. have been alb
sent from home most of the time since i:
appeared in the Voice Of Freedom
would suggest to the Secretary Of the
Committee the propriety Of forwarding
such notices to the Telegraph, as we'll as
the Voice of Freedom, to insure their ap
pearance in the former, in season.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23

Carpenter, of Keene. 6,-Hymn. 10
dainine. Prayer. 8.-Charge, by Rev. l. N.
Willmartb, of New Ipswich. 9.-Right
Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. Chas. Farrar,
of Alstead. 10.-HYmn. 1.-Address to
the church and congregation, by Rev. VIM.
NJ. Guilford, Of saxton's River, Vt. 12.-
Voluntary by the Choir. 13.-Benediclion
by the Pastor.
Much praise is due to the choir and their
able leader, for the interesting manner in
which their part of the services was per
formed. We are happy, also, to be able to
state the most perfect harmony and peact
pervade the whole church. Comm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23

Brother Amos Churchill would give
notice to the churches of the Addison
County, Onion RiCer, and Fairfield Asso-
Citations, that he will call on them, Provi-
dence permitting. id the month of July
next.
E1e would say to the brethren, that he
wishes them not to be particularly con-
fined 10 the questions in the Circular, but
that they should be particulartm giving a
history of their place of worship from the
commencement of their holding meetings
TO the present time.
He would also say TO the officers ofthe
ldiIEerent Associations and Societies, tina
! he wishes them to feel their responsibility
and 90 Immediately about the work.
Information should be given of those
institutions OF learning which are unde
the direction of Baptists. The Trustees
of such institutions should attend to the
business themselves, or appoint some on
to attend to it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
and found on the lst page of the Telegraph
Of the I'd inst, should have been credited 10
the Boston Weekly Magazine.
For the Vermont Telegraph.
Rrolher Murray -

For the Vermont Telegraph.
Brother Murray - $780, :
! have read with much interest The cir
cu)ar sent forth BY brother Churchill, ana
most heartily approve the obIect. wish
TO say, that soon after the circular @as
published, it was read in Church meeting
with the Ferrisburgh church. lis mem
bers approving the object a eommlt'ee
was Immediately appointed with dtfec-
lions to use all possible means to answer
The circular as far as might be. sup
nose the materials are now being prepar-
/ ed, and hope they will be in entire reao'
ness whenever they shall be called tot
| hope your suggestion in your Paper OF
the 10Th inst. will be complied with. You
see it is the course we have pursued aho
to me the only one by which any thing
: can be accomplished.
. make this statement for the encour
: aoemept of brother Churchill, to let hin
It know that his proposition aud efforts ar
e not entirely neglected; and to coOtrIOut
If something for the advancement OF tn
/ cause; for as believer in the near al
I, proach Of the second coming Of our Lor
~ and Saviour Jesus Christ, | think VIII
- is done must be done quickly, beNeVIn
n that History of Baptsts in Vermo
rs would contribute much to the interest
Oh the denomination, and to the adVanceme
Use of truth ia the world, [ would say to
en- brethren, go forward, let there be no d
nd law Yours in the bonds of the gosp
We J. K WRIGHT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23

s,yer nraver and 10 bless endeavors lo.'uo
rood Have his people become come we en-
of his service--and are they sa'eu ~
tbs Measure Of winning souls to nm = E:
i Have we not reason 10 tear tnat ohfis IT'S:
- nsoleet their own souIs-visit seldom
nad GG,IessIv the mercy-seat! We ask
o o1 reader individually, What is the
cause Of The general depression aAdrocate
and Baptist
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
AmERIcAN Bible saolETY.-At th'

AwERIcAN BIBLE SaolETV.-At the
late annual meeting, Mr. Bingham pre-
sented to the Society copy of tie Bible
translated into the language of the Sand
wich Islands. The present was an inter-
esting one, but the interest was not lncreas-
ed by the statement he gave IN regard to
the manner of dealing with some import
ant words, which instead Of translatng
them, he said they were transferred, and
among them, baptizo. The onIy ch7nge
in this word was that of the 4 into e. A
verv faithful and beautiful way Of trans.
llating. trulyl Only carry this transfer
ring cut to a considerable extent, aud the
| natives would have 20 90 to work, TO iearf
1 Greek, to become acquainted with th'
ltranslation. Bat.th American Bible So
Eciety orders this sensible and pious klnl
Of proceeding to keep the poor native
IGNORANT of the true meaning CT the WOE
bapt;ze; and Of course no money IS to b
Obtained unless their orders are. obeyed
: Well, this one object is certainly secure
!, by it; making it emphaticallY a Paedobal
I list, instead Of a general, society.-N
Bap. Regr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23
Cornwall, May 3lst, l84l.

Brother Murray:-Your remarks 10
late Telegraph on the case OF the Ola
man." the negro, who was round solicit
inc aid to enable him TO buy his rife. and
child, were to my mind, perfectly to the
point. AboIitoni5ts and pro-sIovery men,
however, did here give iudscrimlnateIy
but the latter with much more consistency
than the former Indeed it is perfectly IL
keeping for pro-sIavefy men to hep the
STAKEHOLDER. Their sympathy is on the
side of power, not of right. This is as
plain to be seen as their faces.
F The bearer Of this will make himseI
known to you. wish you to give hIH
the names Of every pro-slavery man Ii
Brandon or elsewhere, that you know
and send him to them. gave him
triAe, but it is in violation Of ny ever,
principle and every feeling as an abolition
l ist.
e Yours for truth and right, 49,:
d | do not feel at liberty TO attach tn
h writer's name TO the foregoing artlc
;, because he gave me no direction to put
a ish it, but as it contains no prohlbllIo
It and has sentiments which need to be Ike
before the public at the present time
70 venture to publish it. have lately hear
10 of clamorous advocate of the doc!rit
4. that the slaves ought to be paid for, =" |
= is worth thousands, and on being called
il, for money to aid in buying relative
ID the solicitor, paid Twenty-Five cents I
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-23

THE SrATEoF RHklpIoN.-Most pam
foi 4 I, o recer1 ibt fstt4hat but few re-
.<irals Of religions ate. nov epjoyed- From
enc direction aud anolter, the ndlngs
resch as that flis lo6e 81 feIigiods feeling
4 vsry low. Wivisll lsnotthe soal
of "a much value now, and its salvation
ss preeious as everf .Arepos thousands
around as in constant peril q losing heav-
en7 Is not Godhs feady as eterlO an
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
Kingston, N. Y. June 25, 1888.
Dec. II, 1898.
CoUNTERFEITs. BEWARE OF IMPosI-

TON
Each genuine bottle is enclosed in blue wrapper
on which is label, signed by SAMPSON REED
NONE OTHER CAN BE GENUINE.
0J-The outside Yellow Label will have, on and
after December 1899, in addition TO that OF Sampson
Reed, the signature of VIM. JOHN CUTLER, one OF
his partners.
The great celebrity of the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam has been the OF attempts to Introduce
spurious articles which partially assuming the name
of the genuine calculated 10 mislead and deceive
the public.-Among these mixtures the "American
Pulmonary Basam, " "Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamc
Syrup" pulmonary Balsam," "Carter's Compound
Pulmonary Balsam," and others. Purchasers should
enquire for the true article by its whole name-THE
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM, and see
that it has the marks and signatures of the genuine
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmo-
nary Balsam."
ag-ONE MORE CoUNTERFEIT, besides the
.'American Pulmonary Basam," and others above
alluded to An attempt has been made TO deceive the
public by spurious mixture called Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam,' sometimes signed Samuel Lee and
sometimes Sampson Lee-said 10 be prepared by an
unprincipled man in Bangor Me. The name is
written in a way to resemble the genuine signature
and is base attempt 10 deceive the public and AVOID
the punishment that awaits actual forgery.
For sale by REED, WING s CUTLER, late
Lowe and Reed) wholesale dealers in Drugs, Medi-
cines, Pants and Dye StuffS, No. 81 Chatham st.
Boston. and by Druggists and country merchants
generalyin New England and in the principal places
throughout the United States and British Provinces
Price so cents. Sold by ). Mo ODf.
Middlebury Vermont. 15:ly
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11

experience no interruption, as they are now the only
nersops living who possess the knowledge of all the
materials and their proportions used in making the
s world renowned' vegetable Medicine called
Morison's Pills.
Every Packet sold in Vermont and in the towns bor-
dering on Lake Champlain in the State OF New YORK
will be signed with Pen and Ink, by Messrs' rang
bern Brinsmaid, Jewellers, of the Variety Store
Burlington VT who are State Agents, and signed also
by the sub agents selling them. Remember this II
YOU wish to get the genuine article.
: GEO. TAYLOR, Hygeist, 81 Broadway, N. Y.
THE HYGEIST,"
newspaper for gratuitous circulation is to be issued
from the General Depot for the United States, Tor
the Medicine and publications of the British College
of Health, London] at "a Broadway, New York,
where all orders and communications relative TO the
business must be addressed. Thirty thousand of each
humber will be distributed through the United States
Its chief object will be to disseminate the opinions
ahd circulate the theory of the late James MORT
son, Esq, 1.-THE founder of the British College of
Health) and of other learned and eminent supporters
OF thenow universally approved Hysean doctrine and
practice. DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, Hygeist.
81 Broadway, New York.
United States Agent.
PANGBORN s. BRINSMAlD.
Of the Variety StoTe Burlington, VT. State Agent
Sold by j. Hagar, and E. Markham, Middleoury,
Vermont. ~ y
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
IMPoRTANT-To THE BLADES.

JUST received ard for sale, by MOODY & ADAMS
" Middebury, a few boxes of Reynolds and Parme
ly's celebrated Female Health Restorative II is de
signed particularly for the diseases peculiar to the e
male constitution. A efficient remedy Of thi
kind has long been wanted, many of those disease
have bafled the skill of the most eminent physicians
and all the remedies heretofore in have proved IN
ee etual in thousands of This medicine inva
rably distractions, regulates, in most
of painful, frequent, prouse mensruation and
h.s cured the most obstinate of FluOr AbIs
whites. And mothers relief, il is not equaled by
any other medicine. 1t is not catharie, but tonic,
siren gthenng, and restoring the system to healthy
action. 1t is recommended by many of the most nj
nept physicians in the United States. Dcct. j. Morri
son from CoeTain Mass. who has practiced medicine
some % years at Ccslia, n. Y. in relation TO I.
sTbat it is the best sdicine in use In cases
etention suppression ofthe menses, think it will
sustain the appelIation of specific have tried it in
the worst cases. with admirable success and wish for
the good of suffering females that all physicians would
Introduce il their practice, and have confidence
believe they would find happy results, have found
the pills 20 answer fully their cOmmeud ation.' DR..
r. r. Davis, Syracuse tells similar story, and many
Others For further information, you refeie the
persons whose names annexed to show BILL and
also to pamphlets left with gents for grat:ouJ
distribution. Price collars .:pItti nj NC
100 pills. Prepared and solo wholesale and retail
iy Reynolds and Parmely Pttsford Monroe Co Y,
sold also by II and t White and CO, Rutland, D Il
Meachm II ID. Waunsford, Jackson and Ketcham
Brandon, F Huntington Vergennes Doct Peck Burling
on, r Vail and Co Dandy, d Andrews Manchester,
Merrill and Spiegel Bennington and Wilson and
Tyler Brattleborough
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
sHERMAN's
POOR MANS PLASTER.

POOR MANS PLASTER.
MhNLY 12I cents each. Each plaster has
printed on the back OF it, "Sherman's
Poor mans plaster" 1t is the dest stregthen
inc master in the world, and sovereign rem
edy for pain or weakness in the back, IONS
side, breast, neck, limbs, joints, rheumatism:
lumbago, &c. &c. One million a year VIII
not supply the demand. They will require a
little warming before application. Warranted
slperior to all others, and for one quarter the
usual price, making not only the best but ,he
cheapest plaster in the world. 1t affords reiiei
in few hours, and makes astonishing cures
In liver complaint and dyspepsia, 1t should be
worn over the regiou Of the liver or stomach
and it will afford great and astonishing reilef'
In coughs, colds asthmas, difficulty OF breath.
ing. oppression of the chest or stomach, they
will Immediately soothe, and greatly benefli
The patient. Persons of sedentary habits, or
those obliged TO stand much, will receive deci-
ded support from one of the truly, strengthning,
plasters. Physicians generally recommend.
them. in preference to all others, because they
stick or adhere better and afford greater relief.
In their operation they are stimulant, tonc,and
anodyne. They are composed of entirely dit
erent ingredients from any other; and KNOWN
1
from the experience of millions, who have us.
ed them, as well as the united testimony, of al
the celebrated and distinguished clergy and
physicians, to be the most useful and highly
medicated plaster, ever!invented or offered &c
the public. Several persons have called at the
ware house to express their surprise and thanks
at the almost miraculous cnres thesr plaster;
have effected. One man who had been afiiict
ep with rheumatism, as TO be unable 10 dres:
himself without assistance, was enabled aite
wearing one, only one night to gel up alone il
ne morning, put on his clothes and call al oul
Office with eyes beaming with JOY and his
tongue pouring forth the gladness Of his neart
at the sudden and signal reliefhc had received
from this best of all remedies. Ask for DR.
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster. it is SO call
ed, because the price places it in the power o.
all to purchase, being only l2s cts Sold Sold a, a
he variety store by PANGBoRN q nRlNsMAiO
Jewellers. Burlington, VT. wholesale agents.,
A liberal Escosxsttf merchants who buy to sci
again. F:s.il, by J. DYAR. 35;ly
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
EMIING STOCX FULLING-MlLLS,
Middlebury, May l, 1910.
PRICES OF WOOLENS.

A. Spalding & Co.'s prices for manufactur.
ing the following goods, all colors dyed IN the
wool and made permanent.
Sleeps Gray not coored Oc,ts.9'
81 colored,
DrabS Hanback, mixes, fine finish So cts
Steel Lavender, and Cadet mixes, extra
fnish AZ dc
All common coiors do. do. AZ do
Cassimeres, various colors and mixes, ex-
ira finish so do.
Sattinets do. do do. we find
warp from So ) do
White Flannel dressed &c
Colured do. do Comm con Cd. added
Colored Maddcr l Scarle Reo9d added.l