davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-03-20

NJ otitL-Ihe subscrber IN view of tbe;r o,., IL
blisies, compelled to urge coljections ad e. IA.
purpose I1ey give notice, TO all concerned. that a cln IN
'eli dle' ad not paid by the Is, March, win no
paeei Ill the hands OF proper officers for colertion
Jan 30eH, ISL. " WIS q ~
FIR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-03-20

We are authorised announce CALEB b. SMITH.
Candidate represent this District 9th Con-
gress; subject decision of a District Convention.
f3-We requested John IIollowpeter.
candidate for Constable the ensuing April election
We authorised Ahner Hunt, n can
didate for Constable, the ensuing election.
We are authorised 10 announce Peter McFarn, a
candidate for Constable.
We are authorised to announce Israel Woodrough, n
candidate for Constable, for the country.
&c at $50
didate constable.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-03-20
Richmond Il EsrOOkviIlc Canal.

Mills AvERILL, Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
Oh XII. NO. AZ

dying world2 Do we possess aud cIe1i<b -
feelings, and cultivate ight spirit2 Do We ,SGt
10 know what are the employments and $50 Sstk
of heaven and try to initiate those bolv onass
spirit and life These are things, NE ono ,Is 10
make subjects Of serious thought. We shall sat
die, either IN oar SINS, or az the Lord and o ~
eternal destiaies will be according to the cba,.a
ters we possess at death.
". II the saints or those who die in tle Io,4,
Immediately enter into blissful state, why sbonI4
we mourn for them2 True their society W.
sweet on earth, and we might well value the.
company; but sill they are Infinite gamers
They enter into heaven, and rartake Of lis ior,
Besides they ale not lost We shall See inSm
again. if we 100 are ready-yes, we shall orss,
them again on the fair banks Of deliverance a0i
Join their company forever. @ how deliohnIra
embrace them again, al the portals of our eyor
lasting home There joined in hand and hear
and freed from sin, and pain, and toll, and death
we meet TO part no more.
A word of encouragement and exhortation IA
these mourning friends. and close As an en-
Icouragement, let me say to the widow esneciaIr
your loss is his gain. While you mourn BE
IIoss, be is, we doubt not, amidst the shiRin,
throng above. H has done with the scerfs i
earth, and is familiar with those of ETERNITY -
What mercy that God spared him SO lone
until he and yourself both had hope in Chris
Hush, then, into silence, every rising murmv,
This stroke was guided by an unerring hand
! it was directed in Infinite Wisdom. Bear he
| cross as he, we trust, has done, and YOU shall
soon share his crown.
Little did these children think. when voBr
father bid you farewell that il would be for lime
! He went from you to visit other friends, not
thinking, perhaps even himself that he should
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
NJ / s C E L / A ny.

DaH'G IE.-----nE BIRDs-Thus couT0eass
a paragraph IN an exchange paper. So say We
don't kill the birds 7 Leave these free, has3f
denizens Of the air. to enjoy their broad, b!nss
pre without molestation. Let them b0i'd ten
nests among the reeds Of the marshes. G. be
boughs of he trees. and seek not 10 do them wTes
while they HE hither and thilher in obcdjs@c@ d
that beautiful and mysterious instinct which ca
has given them. Turn away. Oh ider in IF
summer woods, from the sport Of destruction 'ot
which thou hast gone panoplied forth, and I7ra&
the sttines OF the forest sanctuary. with noisy e22
Go home, man, go home! Don't kilfthe trls1
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

A FAcT.-A miserable looking fsllaw, e.
evenings since, while leaning against harFe@
a rum-sel!ing grocery store. was speaking
the hard tines declaring in vehement 81
prolane language. that there was $40 meaast
gettlng living, his wife and children were 81
tering for the want of food, and he did noi ana
what they would do.-they must all slaree AID
he added, there is no money. no credit. IA
not even get trusted for loaf bread for ny ha'
grF family and without putting even a comm
alter his last sentence, he exclaimed, "Bgr &ec7sf
Ilt take another glass Of yo0r brandy" Al
It was presented 10 him on his credit-Bosa
TraceIer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

The great comparative truths written N .S.''
of living light on every page of our h1s.o' =
the language addressed by every past age q =
England to ali future ages is this Huins' =
piness has no perfect security but ffeedotf S,
dom none but virtue; virtue none bu. Know
and neither freedom, nor virtue. nor know. !.
has any yieor, or ipmoflai hope. except !. :,
principles Of the Christian faith end IN tie So
lions Of the Christian Religions
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
Sc B N 0 N !.


not all are hidden mystery owing many respects doubtless
our want Of exact concerning the changes
and kingdoms his the and other respects
the fact that YET remains prophecy Still there other
,hnos as easily 10 be understood any part Bible To
the latter class appears the evidently belongs but
link in the great chain promises and
il Co.'s word for his people While the inspired penman pro-
nouncine some Judgments Of God the incogb
wicked he suddenly from heaven commanding him
write line of The Lord Makhe
10 r mol other occasions seal ng write
them noo else might be forgotten lost poster
m this lis Of the choice sayings Of heaven Such
passage them surely worthy Of prayerful
attention. or sacred hisioy which all deeply
Interested not only know what has become Of The
lions dead have solemn, personal
text for whatever has been written the Dead will soon
become history.
speaking from this passage shall principally dwell upon
points contained in the text
l. The characters about which the Reyelator
They called the dead e, departed this
fife. None Think for doubt this being the meaning
ready the truth Of the Bible The Maeaiist who
Of course discard Revelations that the dead
here departed saints Butas have neither
naiion discussion the mmateray of the SOUL
have only remark that, long my al
vstc The idea that IRE after their bodies dssd can
successaiy be called in question
3D. They said to die in the Lord" This distinguishes them
from another class who "de in their snsnJohn s. 224 Ger
tainly this distinction worthy Of special notices insmuch all
would blessings spoken Of the which promised
only those who Idle the Lord" Let for enquire
whaits the Lord" in Christ Jesus Christ Of
himself vne,ye the branches; be that abdeth in
and "a him. the same bsngeh forth much fruits for without me y
nothing John 15hchap Here interesting spoken
Of In Christ as the zine; receiving all support
and even lis life from lis connection with The vine So
The person in Christp He receives his very from him.
and every spiritual supply draws him.
does from the vine To be Christ one hing but
him. IS The nearest possible yet truth only
Sinners without Christ and every christian
could say himself formerly, Paul said Of his Ephesan Brethren
We were without Christ being
wealth Of and strangers from the promise having
no hope, and without God in the world. "-Eph. p ~
That ali men are not alike ia Christ from the common
writer's of he Bible Paul speaks Of those who
bts bsfoye him, IL converted dr Again we read Of
the 9cboches il Christi Apostles approved in chrn Babes
in chris, &C. Now all men were really Christ how can we
c. A One g Chr;sl H. fo,e o. when ali
III y a. - r lrf n,a - - I,e;as ar - - - -
nre. od hines are III
' Z rbs and his on
bl IN fbit Jesus avaeh
nor 81 c;rcnmc;s;on but ueu ereoturen
Besides he Christ and his people described
bv the b BODY Christians are moi only members one Of
another but chss body Of his aesh 5:
80 That hey are identified with him. as our members with
,be bodv How near then The rea,ion This union only
vital one intimate and ndissolube, ndepend-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26
From the Baptist Record

THE DIFFERING .-For two weeks dancing
IN New Orleans, the German stroller (Fanag
Esttr) IS said to have received some tweD.F
thousand dollars. To send the Gospel to Fl satb-
en- nations for their elevation and eternal haprr
ness, the delegates 10 the General Convention
brought with them to Baltimore. from all sectors
OF the land. something above fifteen thousand do
lars. What melancholy contrast! B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

PoPuLATIoN OF THE UNITED sTATEs.-IF
madlsonlan publishes the following statement q
the population of the different States and Terreo.
RES in the Union, agreeably to the census q
1910 The aggregate, ii will te seen, excee5'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-26

IL I Of conseql whether re die in the Lord
no2 Whoon EARTH heaven, has been directed to wire
blessing 70 those who die ~ their sas What the prospects
such beyond the grave2 On ha do they their hopes
does concern rs TO know whose whom We serge
We either Chrls and within pale OF his proxInce or
aou and exposed 70 his everlasting peasure sinner as
YOU value your eternal Interests your hiding place.
as your secure and lHptesnabe ger not until you
nave good evidence Tint 10 Christ
IL the true cur rs will follow US
= . nothing e g what found dongz striving o
hsh' TIE good hgho exen7y The character Of Christ 70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
PUBLIC FAITH

The passage in the Presidents Message. rela,in.
to the preservation Of the public faith by the States
deserves high commentator. Al,hou. h the sinh .
Jee' matter does not come strictly within hi. iuris-
d'e'on' the business Of the sentiments will more
than compensate for such iuegulari,y.
On this point we substantially concur with Nh.
euIogistc comments Of the Mudisonian:
We bee leave n allude TO another p,rsor,,b in
the Message, on which think every friend az Tho
honor and credit of his country, will dwell with
delight We refer TO thNt brief bat golden mars.
graph which rebukeE the infamous doctrine II ~
ruDMTloS. Il has been ap7rehendsd by some tb1t
NO unutIeraOIy dsgrnceful conduct of the Sate of
Mississippi IN repUdiatng her bonds, would have a
isarid1 tendency 10 blast the entire credi, of the
STATES, and even encourage reputation, (anolb,r
word TOR fraud and ilsehoOd) in the smaller circles
OF credit among individuals. No patriot. no honest
man. can contemplate such a tendency in affairs
without alarm and adherence. We were no, with
Out nope that there virtue enough left 10 arrest
H. For every word the President has saiJ. there
Tore, we sincerely thank him. not for ourselves but
Inf the sake nj the honor and credit Of the RepuEr
NC trust the language may arrest the THOUGHTS of
any man who has for a moment contaminated the
dishonest purpose OF mounting an Anti Bond nav
ing hOoby IN the hope Of eevating himself 10 some
temporary seat of shameful honoru
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
V,om The Army AMI N,v Chronicle.

F.0m The Army anil Navy Chronicle.
HoME SoUAURoE.-Acive preparations are in
progress for getting this squadron ready Tor sea
Commodore Stewart viii. hoist his broad pennan,
on board the Independence Captain A Parker
has been ordered 70 the command Of the frigsts
Columbia, and Captain J Gallagher 10 the command
of the razse Independence. No commanders for
the steam ships have yet been designated
Commodore George q Read succeeds Cornrno-
dors Stewart in command Oftho Navy ward al
Philsdsphio.
II has already been announced ihat order, had
been issued from the Navy Department for connie.
ting and launching the lrgalc 81 Lavunrs. Al
Norfolk, and Raratan, az Philadelphia We have
now the satisfaction Of stating, as nm ssrnsr, or
the disposition Of the Secretary Of the NAVY 10 Nut
our vessels ofwar IN state Of efficiency. that or.
ders have been given for launching the frira,ss
CumbsrI md, al Boston, and The Savannah, Of New
York
Instructions have likewise been given Tor build
ing sIoop Of war al Portsmouth, n Hand o. small
vessel lwhethsr 10 be brig or schooner rugged ro
yet detsrmioedl al each Of the following places
Boston, New York, and Norfolk.
A Naval General Court Moral will assemble a
PHILADELPHIA on Monday, the 18th December
1871, fof the trial Of Cspt WIN Compton Bolton
Iste commando n the u s. figats Brandywn,
and such other officers as may be brought boror
if.
The Court will be composed of Commodore j,
cob Jones' President Commodores John Downs
Henry r Ballard, r p Kennedy, John y NicoIsoi
w y shubnck and Capt Daniel Turner, mem
tiers.
Chsre.H wioder, E.q. ofBnlumors, Judge A,
TocaN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
and petit jurors a rsasonabls eomnsnsa.on ler ,hsir

aud petit jurors reasonable compensation lor their
services.
90 motion Of Mr. Hole,nan
=, hsS''rsd That the Committee 10 eXsmine the
oonds OF Public OfeerS DC instructed to inquire
'o me soheieney oithe penalties IN the bonds o che
treasurer and First Auditor and into the propriety
cure the public interests
On motion Of Mr Taylor Of Loudoun,
lbe COMMITTEE on Finance was instructed TO in g.
Snl,e into the cSpcdieney OF increasing the tax on
PedlaT's license.
On MIR Ley burns motion,
lhe COMMITTEE on the Colleges was instructed TO
inquire into the eSpediency of placing the Military
institute, at Lexington, the same footing as Col
egeS and the University in regard to credits given to
stHoents-and thet the Committee on Militia he in
stnet,d TO inquire into the cNpediency OF couferrins
military rank upon the Professors according to the
ues gwen TO them, under the regulations OF the IN
siItutr.
MIR Brown Of Preston introduced a resolution,
nstnetins our Senators, and requesting our Repre-.
sentahves IN Congress, for the repeal of the
Bankrupt Act Of the Extra Session.
Laid on the table
On motion OF Mr. Smith Of NJ. and J,
The House adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

the lion. }. w. lNGERSOLL., elected 70 enc,
rF 'ho vacancy occasioned 10y the resiy,,,;,,
'o"n sergeant appeared, was qualified and ,ooL ~
seat. anu TOOK his
"' riLLMSRE asked leave 10 Offer resol,,,;,,-
'e,er'mE inc various subjects alluded TO in m. D.,
J ''u'"'s message TO the scveral St,pJip. c.,
"'''''S' SO sooa as the committees should h.
nOunced. "'u DO an
Alter some debate as to whether such resolution,
were in order, 'u''on'
i"' 81 EAhER decided that no resolution coul,t
entertained inasmuch there was a spec,I a.
ueT' VIZ the Report the Select Commit,e. on -.
Rules. ''''''ee on the
a Message was here received from the Prc,I.r,
OF the United States, bit its reading wa, no, c,lr,d
W l. "N%NCE, OF Pennsylvania, then ro.,
ana announced the death of his late eol,eogu. ~.
non henry Black Of the above State.
MIR Black died on the 90 h of Noremb.r Lac, or
aPop'eSY' nj his residence in Som,rsr; county. Al,
L. saih II was but for few months since his col.
league was himself called on To announc. the lo,,b
OF ms predecessor, the Hon. Charles Ogle. To sun.
ply the place vacated 10y the death Of Mr. OgIc Nj
n'ek was elected by very large majority of h,
u's".e'' ana TOOK his seat in the House durino IN.
'a'e Extra SESSION. He was mild and on,i,bI. -
AVS experiment and beloved by all who knew him
MIR L. said "he was the companion of my how.
MOOD and my acquaintance Of riper wears. Ik,.,,
his worth, and feel his loss The dsv previo,,s .,
MS death he was IN the eninymen, Of perfect health
out the decree wen, forth, and in few hour, no
was in the world of spiits.n
Mr' L. then submitted resolution, which wos
adopted providing that Grape should be worn ont
Of respect to the memory the deceased.
The House tken adjourned until to.morrov.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11

The Legislature is doing but little at present.
There is but little to be done as yet Tho commit.
tees are engagcd-chnlking out busness-and in a
short time there will be bills in abundance. In the
meantime, the new members nrs making their first
essays in the legislative career, by Offering rssgIu
TONS and potitions-prspnratory To a holder and
higher fight when grave debate comes on.
The ro.npporlionmeoi Of State representation
contemplated by Mr. Cuichfold's Resolution is not
gsnera-but partial one. The Constitution re.
sognzes four divisions Of the State below tide wa.
tsr-betwesn Tide water md tho Blue Ridge-bs.
tween the Blue Ridge and the Allegheny, and West
Of the Alleghany-and assigns to each certain
number Of Representatives. This number, with.
out vote Of 23ds u boh Houses, cannot be dlni
niShud or increased. But " ono county, which Ia,
two representatives now shall he exceeded in popu.
laton by another in the same division, which haa bu
one-the Legislature may cashier the former, and
transfer one Of lie representatives TO tho latter
This is the ro.apporlonmsnt contemplated by Nj
CrulchhsId's Resoution-if, upon enquiry, any
| shall be deemed eIpedienL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
CONGRESS ON TuITpsn,
IN SENATE.

IT., s.-.- "AsnISsrOS, Dee ., 1871.
nc Senate met at ~ O'Clock.
MIR WOODBRIDGE Of Michigan ODD,,,oa :,
his seat for the first time. !"
Mr. BAYARD Of Delaware. naval n
!he Senate adjourn, it adjourn TO n,., 49,; ""o"
Monday. again on
an N''hi OF New York, moved that the
,%'o u inc Senate be so lar suspended a, 10
S.o" INC presiding oihcer to appoint the s.ver,I
49, NO .''o' uuon was adopted without opposition
nc staining Committees will, therefore, h. an
nouneed on Monday ncx;. ''' Oe an
nv WI N'ANSOM moved that tho Senate adioprn
than five minutes u h0' more
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
From the Compiler. Dec. 10
MEMBERS OF THE EDUCATION CON
XENTION

40 marie -Tueker Coles, John Minor, T J
Randolph, 4 Care, A b Magruder Hardin MASH.
.hguSIa-wm Thompson, il, q G Baldwin, w
Kinney. III PeyIon, Rev NJ Smith.
.7mheTSt.-AleNander Duval.
Bsttorh-GustNvuS \ WINFIELD, J p Mitchell
Brunswick E B Hicks, J Atkinson, J uar,
rison, Jos A Riddick.
-. BaettnghImaJemes Jones, w Hnskins, b F
| Walker, 4 NJ Boadurant.
CamP6s k-Iudge } Robertson. James Garland
Z. Watts, I Nj BOndurSni, K IL Toler, Il w Now
I'm, X h Cr,le, NJ Speed. w s REID, IT, Lilburn
Tug, DE-; John BrOSeks, I Toules, W + Young,
Sidney Fletcher.
CarOline-Norbornc f Sutton, A s Broudu., A
SHmue.s, Jas b Thornton, jr, II Corbin, Pichi.
grew Voolfolk.
Charles City aud .N,nS KcnL-E c Crump, w n
| Savage.
Wnr,n-Col " Burwen.
| 3 w Leigh e0'''
E''sT;-James NJ Garnctt, J sempic, r Mitchell,
Btscoc GARRETT ir.
Fr'deriek-R E Byrd, VIM Wood, R Y Conrad.
GrseHbrfsr--Henry Erskine
Hlitar-wm II Clark, L Watkins
HH't,s.n.-ES Duncan, J Armstrong, d Kin
eheloe, w Grccnhow.
HsHricO.-l Goddin p Msyo. w n Sims. w
w Guy. VIM Miller, J Snend, s McRue, Il
Dung, J. w Chamberlayne, J Lyons, JudseP
Daniel, VIM II Roanc.
james CITY, YORK and ITa'riek-John b Chris
tian, VIM Il Feaehy.
=, kIna,oha,-Rev VIM s Piumer, r A Thompson.
Daniei Smith.
kms QEesH.-J d Roy, c Fox, w b Davis,
NtN w Sydnor. John Pollard. John Baeby.
hms george K w Carter, Addison HansCord,
Wallace.
hinE Wdfa"--J d Dabney, II Tomiin, DR.
VIM L BraNton.
LEHsnburE.-R Rev VIM II Pollard.
.hIi'hstcS and .uidfeSrr.-R Heay K y Trier
.HseklsEbms.-J w Hardy, b Watkins, Geo
Scott + II Boyd, X Ii Baptist. A w VenAb.e
.Noriek B0rlugh-Gen Ii Il wo0dhcuse, r f
Taylor.
.No.fak Cunts Watts.
Petersburg Robert Richie, w Syme, John
smith, w Robertson, lr, L Wallace, c Campbell,
Rev WIN Neil, George w Wood
Prime Ed'es,a-J II Wilson, T E Perkinson.
F y Watkins, y Neneb'e
Richmond City.-R q Sco'', T Richie, [. y
Allen. James Heath, " II Macrar.,nd. 5 Niau.
pm, James Lyons, Jsicr, Rev Adam Empc.
p, SPon'yraH'a-o NJ Cru'ehheid, J n Campbell,
II q Middleton w NJ Mitchell.
SESSsr.-J IL Walker, Freeman.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
THE EDUCATION CONVENTION.
SECOND DAY


This body, according to order, met again yes,sr.
day morning at 10 o'clock, and received the repor,,
Of It's various Committees. That on The University
was rceommiIisd to the Committee which brought
It in, for the purpose OF expressing more fully than
the Committee had though: necessary, the good
feelings and hes: wishes Of the Convention for tina,
Institution. The report on the Military Institute
most interesting paPer-was, with an amendment
offered by Mr Richie, adopted. Before any action
could be taken by the Convention on the reports on
primary Schools, Academies and Colleges, the hour
Of the meeting OF the Legislature had arrived, and
the Convention took recess ua,il o'clock
We did not hear tie report Of the Committee on
Academies read, and therefore cannot speak of lis
value. except from the inference derived from the
known ability and profound learning Of The gen.
tlem1n at Its head, Judge CIopton-Dut the reports
on primary Schools and Colleges, are r.pIets with
valuable suggestions and principles, If they be bn,
carried ont 10y the only means that can do any thing
Of va.us in government like ours-public opinion
acting on the legislative body. The whole system
Of education, by means Of primary Schools, Acade.
mss, Colleges AMI The University, must, 10 10 sue
ecssfll, be one harmonious syslem-ench par, is
necessary to perfect any other part, and the friends
Of each should be the friends Of all.
When the Convention adjourns we hope to 70
able to give their proceedings in detail
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11

Probably no Member ofstther House Of Con-
gress has come on 70 attend the present Session
Who has been welcomed with more sincere sausfac-
ton than the Hon Dixon n Lewis, Of AIabams
whose presence IN the House o. Representative
yesterday was n conclusive aud welcome rerut1ton
Of Tho report Of his death, which originated In
a Georgia paper o week or two ego. and became IN
subject Of such general regret We dstrusted the ~.
NOR from the irs' because Of the ndrectness Of the
channe through which ,tw was received, end there
fore gave no currency tor II was very general.
" credited, however both here md elsewhere. until
| within a day or Two doubts had been cast upon IL
Nat. Int
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
DINNER TO MIR STEVENSON

IT, The Committee appointed Tor the purpose
Of public dinner give notice that The Dinner will
take place on Saturday next, al the Exchange tIo-
tel, AZ s o'clock.
Gentlemen OF tho City and Country, without dis.
incton Of party, members Of the Legislature and
others disposed 70 subscribe, will please call thu
Committee, Messrs w Pope, Trueheart, + II
Ellis and e Palmer. de7-td.