davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-08

a good degree Of union. Some who had
neglected that duty for years, have come
forward in baptism. They are steadfast in
the apostles doctrine. They enjoy the la
bors of brother Harrington one-fourth of the
time. .-.-...
Minerva. brethren of this church
feel greatful that they are still permitted to
retain their visibility as church. Although
they are now destitute of an under-2hep-
herd, they appear to enjoy the cheering
smiles of the great Head of the church.
Schroou.-The Schloon church tell US
that notwithstanding their utter unworth-
mess, the Lord has been gracious to them
the past year. In series of meetings held
in November the labors Of His servants
were peculiarly blessed by the Lord, the
brethren received new strength. A num-
Der of the youth were convinced Of the inn
portance of giving their hearts to God
They enjoy now degree Of union.
ED. J. B. Barker still breaches TO them.
Iiconderoga.-Th church in Ticonder-
oga have enjoyed some seasons Of refresh
ing from the presence Of the Lord. In pro-
tracted meeting in the fall great good was
unquesionably done. They are pressed
down by pecuniary embarrassments. Last
spring their relation with Ed. J. Delany
as their pastor was tremendously dissolved
Since then they have secured the pastoral
labors Of ED. Thomas Brondt which will
they hope be useful.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-08
c A LII
FOR a BAPTIST ANrr-sLAyuaY


CONVENTION.
10 be held at Waterbury, commercr:
o" Wednesday, the 29M of Seplem1cr.
A. AngierrJona. Laurence. L. SnlA
u. Gro'o. R. B. Hocey ~ DorgeA y
Dea'so", r. Godding, ~ Slocon5, l.
Thomas. E. Agler, L. FISHER, n 4
D00ns, Dea. Moor, E. Mitchell, Jon&
Baldwin, A. H. House. l. Ids, w. Rcr
ford and Dea Blanchard.
John Ide, Orwell,
J. " Sanger, SALISBURY,
u. M Crane, Grafton.
Israel Reach, Addison,
Rufus Smith,
Catoan R. Smith,
G. B. WhiJford,
G. B. Whitord. "
Henry Smith,
Joseph Spencer, i"
asa WaLmG7tb -
Henry WilmartA, "
Geo. Wsimarth, 1"
Horace Hale, 8"
Geo. Gale. Bridport,
j. K. Wright, Cornwall,
l. Jones, Weybridge,
H. Steuoart,
Geo. Palmer, Brandon,
NJ. D. Miller, w. Townsend.
Up. Hall, Waterbury.
DanL Green,
Philip King,
e. p. Butler,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-08

The ESSEX AND CHAMPLAIN ASSOCIATION
will hold its anniversary at Keeseville, CON-
mencing on the First Wednesday Of Octo-
Der, and not on the Second, as heretofore
noticed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-08

~ Brolhe Lyman Smith has remavsI
from Crownpoint, N. Y, to WiIliston, VI,
and requests his correspondents TO direct 70
the latter place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-08

Nehemiah Chap. '.
f"Then consulted with myself" Ib. verse z.
Rather narrow platform" some would think
but probably as broad as the narrow way"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-08
PANToN, VI. AUG. 81. !

'' ONf t, n =. . i; I-1l
Brother Murray 81 wish 10 say to yen.
and the public through your paper, 'ba:l
am now laboring with the Baptist Chprcb
In Panton, VT, and wish my corre$pondeo.
10 direct their commuDications Accord; &''r.
In leaving the Church in Moriab, \. !,
esteem it privilege to say leave a Eia5,
atteclionate, aud liberal people, with whom
1Rbored between three and four Yeas
EST amicable term<, and have baptized
a pc hundred converts. The location
0 place. and comparative good SAFE cl
th Ehurcb, render it a desirable field J
Ia g Tor any minister wishing a permoaea
seasmen9 as a Pastor. w. w. MooR.
The church in Moriah have engaged
brother J, H. Walden.-ED. TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-08

regard the sanctions or the restraints of
penal law What benefit can the cause
of moral reformation derive from the la
bors of such menl What standard or
model have they left. upon which TO shape
their reformi
5. MeasSrc-E zpsdients-Iastr
In truly Christian reformation, as al.
ready observed, the proclamation of the
DIVINE Will, with corresponding prac-
tlce, must constitute the chief measures.
For inese, nothing can be made subs.i-
tute. ana nothing Inconsistent with them
can be. for moment, admissible.
IT the sin of oppression, for examnlo !.
TO be grappled with. the Christian refo,m
er will noe content himself with a,na
dents for removing the oppressed. insteod
of converting or restraining the oppressor
still less. for the object of obtaining relief
from the selfdenying duty of reprovine
the sinner. and thus avoiding the excite
ment and opposition which such course
would occasion. All this is as evident as
it is thar Christian reformation must be
conducted 10 conformity with the Divine
law, In honor of IFS acquisitions. and that
such a reformation must consist in the
restoration of transereesors TO a state of
submission TO the Divine authority and
control.
Equally plain is il tIlst' the proiect of
"choosing the least Of two evils,g or of
"doing evil that good may come upon
the corrupt maxim that /" tie end sanctifies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-25
IN SENATE.
~ = ~
Ue1neS4nu Dfrr,DLsr q,
Mr.. HENDERSON and Mr.. MoREHEAD appear
ed in thei. seats.


Mr.. HENDERSON and Mr.. MOREHEAD appear
ed in thei- seats.
SEIZURE OF AMERICAN PROPERTY.
Mr. BARROW presented memorial from the New
Orleans Insurance Company. He stated that it re-
lated TO a matter Of much importance which must
necessarily create great excitement throughout the
nation. The memornlists stated that last year yes.
sci sailed from Richmond, in the State of Virginia,
bound for New Orleans, and that they had insured
thirty eight slaves against capture, seizure or deten'
ton of the property. While the vessel on its
way, it was obliged by stress of weather. TO put into
The port of Nassau, New Providence, in the British
Colonies While moored at that port, the vessel was
boarded by persons dressed in the uniform of British
soldiers, and the slaves taken away contrary to the
pro,estaons of the and the passengers on board
Something like judicial proceeding there had,
which resulted in the liberation of the slaves. These
slaves belonged to Mr. Tempeman, who was remov-
ing from Virginia to Lauisisns, aad were insured BY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-25
nrn0r.r -rnl rIE FIscAI- AcrSr

REPORT UPON THE FISCAL. AGENT.
The following Report was Tuesday, transmitted,
in compliance with their request, to both Houses
of Congress:
The Secretary Of the Treasury, in compliance with
the resolution of the House Of Representatives Of the
18th instant has the honor of submitting the draught
Of bill for the establishment of Board Of Exchequer
at the sea; Of Government with agencies in the several
States and Territories.
In preparing this bill it has been his intention to
keep within, and I'LL up, the general outline of the
measure proposed in the message of the Presiden,
the opening Of the session. but he does tater
himself that it will he found perfect in details
not to require notifications and careful revision by the
two Houses of the Legislature.
As this measure has necessarily been for some time
under the consideration of the President and his con-
stuona advisers, the undersigned is directed by him
TO accompany the bill with general exposition Of the
views entertained by hun, and concurred i'll by them
respecting 1t.
In wha, manner and under what securities the pub
lie money shall be kept-n what manner, or whether
in any manner this Government shall attempt to sup
ply sound paper medium for payments to the Urea
sury and for the general of the People-in wha
manner whether in any manner, shall attempt Il
benefit the general business Of the country by furnish
ing facilities ofeSchange, are questions which have no
ceased TO ugi.ate the community for eight years
Upon these questions much opposition Of opinion Iia
prevailed and ardent and intense political controyer
and struggles have been founded. 1t is time tina
this state of things brought an end Ii is Time
that such provisions made for the custody Of thu
revenue as that the People may feel that the public
treasures safe. 1t is time too that, in relation Il
currency and exchange, individuals may know whu
they have to expect, or whether they may expect an
thing from the measures of Government Doub
and uncertainty in this respect constitute the worst
all conditions. They affect every mans means of liz
ing and, instead of giving encouragement and apply
ing stimulus to individual exertion and effort chez
the hand of industry, suppress The spirit Of enterprise
and bring stngna,ion and paralysis upon the productive
powers of the country. On subjects vitality con
nec,ed with mems personal and domestic welfare
the People have right TO require that what is 10 b
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-25

under color Of lis provisions
d. F. HUNT, Chairman
VIRGINIA AND NEW YORK CONTROVERSY, 49,.
The following Resolutions, together with u Diii 10
prevent the citizens Of New York from carrying slaves,
or persons held to service from this Sate and to pre-
vent the escape of persons charged with the comms-
sion of any crime, have passed both branches OF he
LEGISLATURE In the Senate, the Resolutions passed
unenimously and the Bill by vote of3l to = In the
House. the vote the Bill, 81 to 10, ana on .he
Resolutions, believe very nearly unanimous-the
yeas and nays not being taken. The Bill rs, we De-
eye precisely the same, very nearly So as the one
ne v;rg;n;a With the Resolutions, adopted in the
House. the able Report of Col Burt, published IN GU,
last paper and in the Senate, an able Report suoeu
by Col. Allston.
Resolped That this Legislature view with regret
and adherence the constructive meaning OF the con-
.titutional provision respecting "lugves from Jus.ce'
and "fugtives from SERVICE asserted by the hAecuse
and Legislative authorities OF New orK' IN lne 'ea'
1910. tu;s,,,,-e
49, God and dangerous construction put upon the 4th
,t;ca of the Constitution of the u States, aho the
arrogant preension TO control It's operation " e -
of New York, indicated by the POSITIONS u e' w.
cntive in the progress of the late controversy Win
ona and the proceedings OF her Legislature,
the same should be repudated ana ,he faith
bv every State in the Union, as destrucu snbver
pledged in the Confederation ana ui .h;ch ibev nro.
sive Of that Stale sovereignty W.
TESS TO be founded. L. .,o,eo,a oil In com.
3 Resoloed, That the Governor DC IT, h, sense
nnn;cs,e 10 the authorities Of Virginia. 'he h's sen
BY Legislature of af s
a"a @ confroyersy with the State OF New holh-oi
unhappy as,yess of the position assumed by Virginia on
the assurance Of the hearty cooperation VI ou ~
roiina. in all proper to vindca!e her rights
State and to protect the property OF her cltlzens'
A. Ssssl.ed Tha. ssgisss af|s1i ssl6 with
God copy of the Bill when, passed, be FURNISHED ny TINS
State 10 the Governor of 3gno and ie Governors
Of The several States in this Union, and to our Senators
and Congress- TO be laid before that
body. ..
South Carolina has thus nobly fulfilled her pledge to
vrgn, and as we'll as the Sou hern States generally,
70 mike common cause with them, either OF them,
on this vitality important and perilous question;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-25

President OF the United Slaes the Governors Q. the
several Staes requesting them TO lay the same before
their several legislatures and solicit their cooperation
in annullng and repeating the late Act Of Congress
shove me ntloned Also to our Senators and Represcn
tatives Congress- urging them TO use their best Ell
forts procure the repeal of said law and to prevent
the abstraction of any portion OF the National revenue
under color Of lis provisions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-25


The policy he believed unwse: but that it was uncon-
stiutional he did not believe. lie prepared 10 re-
trace his steps if the interests Of the country demanded
it,
Mr. BUCHANAN said his only desire was, that it
should 90 such committee would present the
sons for repeal fairly before Tie country lie believed
however let il 90 TO what committee it might, it would
90 10 its death, unless the members of the committees
had changed their minds. He was in favor, for thai
reason Of its going TO select committee. He had suf
icient confidence in the President pro tenn. that he
would give such committee would present the SUBJ
ect fairly before the country lie maintancd in reply
TO Mr. Preston that the condition of the country
bad asserted by that gentleman, and referred
10 the amount Of exports as rcuatlon OF that asser
ton. lie agreed with that Senator that the condition
of the finances should be repaired first the best mode
Of preparation for war, if should The best
means 10 effect that object, was TO practise economy
there and not to preach it through their addresses not
10 spend dollar but what the interests and honor of
the country required. lie denounced the policy of a
party that would exhaust the Treasury by distributions
and withhold means to put the country in proper state
of defence. lie in favor of select committee as
the BEST under the circumstances, to place the question
fairly before the country.
The debate was further continued BIZ Mr.. Linn, Mr..
King, Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Woodbury., in favor Of
committing the bill and against the policy of the dis
rlbuon 10 the States, TO the detrimcnt of the defen
ces Of the country. They were followed by Mr.. Man
sum Mr.. Rives and Mr.. Archer, against the commit
ment.
The question being on tie motion of Mr.. CALHOUN
TO commit the bill to select committee, he demanded
the yeas and nays that motion; which ordered
After few remarks BY Mr.. RIVES, who wished to
divide the question TO have vote the simple
question of commitment,
Mr.. PRENTlSS made some remarks against commit
ting the bill at ALL
The question then taken on the motion of Mr..
Calhoun, TO refer the bill 10 select committee and
suited as follows:
Yeas-Messrs Allen, Barrow, Benton, Buchanan,
Calhoun, Fulton, King, Linn, McRoberls, Mouton,
Pierce Sewer Sturgeon, Tappan, Williams, Woodbu-
ry and Wrght-l7
Nays-Messrs. Archer, Bates, Bayard, Berrien,
Choate, Clayton, Dixon, Evans, Graham, Huntington,
Ker, Nlangum, Merrick, Miller, Moreheud, Phelps,
Roes Simmons Smith of
Mr.. KING then moved 10 refer it to the Committee
on Military Affairs and demanded the yeas and nays
on that motion, which were ordered
MIR. RlVES moved 10 divide the question, as
have the vote first on the motion to commit. The
question was taken the motion to commit, and re.
suited in the negative as follows:
Peas-Messrs. Allen, Barrow, Benton, Buchanan,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-27
DR.. NILES

$4,000 An Important substitute fer Cai0meL
proIrletors OF this Article, keeping In the fact
h wise and benevolent Being has plac ed within the
reach OF all remedies adapted to the diseases TO
the climate they nhabi, and knowing likewise that most
oie diseases OF the South aud West are based upon or.
gahio or functional derang ver their
attention to those articles which more on
the hillary organs. "
Alter long abOrous and expensive research they have
suceeeued ~ extracting substance from the TOMATO,
organs ,hey nave dcnominaied HspGfiHe. II medicine
tha viii produce all the beneficial results OF CalouieL In
ooh acute anu chronic Diseases without OF
producing he uceterious consequences common 10 that
heIc us actlon upon the constitution universal no
patoi the system escaping its influence. is however,
upohe Organs oi and eScretiOn it's gres
power Is particularly manifested; hence IL
adapted L. he treatment OF bilious fevers aud other dis
portal circle prevail. 49, $3.50
IL is admissible in all cases where IL IL pecessar 10
cleanse the stomach and bowels Il obstruction
eheues quick and healthy action ofthe liver other
sIahnlar NlsecTa 81 the abdomen Being dfsibe In liz
Ihe surface % 'he sody accompanied 10y agcne perspi.
rhion hdoes no. exhaust like drastic pun ges; st
non Is more universal, and may oen be repeated NOT
merely WIN saiety, but with great benefit This becomes
inuspehsaby necessary In Of long standing for In
tne intense temporary made by strong nedi-
ones seldom ever do good, but tend 10 njure the
nina Of tie constitution. .
is cleansing and purifying the system; acts In per.
ieet harmony with the known laws ofie, aud undubt.
Guy one OF the most valuable articles offered f. pub.
lie trial Nnd inspection. 49,
For convenience this medicine formed lntoth /,
pllls The white pills are eath0Tfic, aiferafirs dian
" andssis The yrEN.s- pnS s,s,..IA
diGDhOreisc. Foi sale wholesale and retail hy
"a ALEXANDER DUAL
w ~ Agent
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-27

NitHNouus va
WE Is H sad: s, .' Gi sa's on s00d''5"'
lS s. DO DO S SST,G d Rico sueARs
l-S-G1- Maisnzss, clarified
Z barrel. LOAF SUGAR
81 hhds and c tierees Porto Rico ,,,
% do Trinidad hoLAssEs
!sg bags Lasu,n
SO SO DO Rio
676 do aud tierees Porto Rico ,,,-rr,
I'D do Maraeaibo '"rfbI
q DO Old White Cuba
100 sacks Liverpool salt
40 bags Race Ginger
IL bags Pimento
I2 DO Pepper
100 hall boxes RAISING
IS trails Almonds, son shell
N5 kegs Cut Nails
30 tons Pig Iron
do BsiefSSa So Steel so"
German Steel
~ packages Rice
3 DO a nsSwa,: ss:, Chewing Tobacco
70, half r boxes TO- iC,l2 Window 81 S% cl.,.
% do sGlO 30
e 30 P Port wxr
lOqr casks Madeira
3sbaskeis ChamPaisnc
u boxes Sperm Candles
100 do Talow do
50 do Hulls Patent do
D do Margarine, a new article
% nests iron bound Tubs
lOboxes Brown Soap
- DO White and NaTiegaied DO
IS DO Fancy DO
1910 sides Sole Leather
80 bbls Copperas
5D Califofni4 Hides
iceroons Indigo
10 ions ~. = Grind stones
30 bills Tanners oil
do Lamp oil
- packages Nader
~ bales 4 4 sheetings
% do % inch ShiTngs
% do 81 do iDoNPsTtCs
90 do No Oznahures
80 do No2 DO
10 bales Cotton
lyG coils Bale Rope
Cotton Bszginx
Seine aud Wrapping Irvine
80 reains double and siagle Wrapping Paper
III DO Writing and Letter Paper
10 bales Shoe Thread
Feathers and Wool
Salt Petre, Mustard, Alum, Tar, Ground Plaster
No and North Carolina fierrinxs
No and2 do shsd
CouoIi Yarn aud Stone Ware ., factory prices
Agents Of 5hoi Tower Company of Baltimore for
PsrenaI attention gwen to sale ofCoun,ry Pfodu Of
seiO WEBB, BOOKER = HAAmroH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-27
,-IkoN sTOnE.

nE subscribers the only afenfs Of Messrs Dea.s q
Cunnlnshams Richmond Tor the sale OF hs bsr Inn.
s1 rne sdsssr Rolling nland Forge take pleasure IN
TO their friends aud the public generally Iitks Va.
s sues OF Iron ztsnsvs vurks /.
hey ee the most entire confidence tresing upon
c OF almost all the principal consumers n thIs
n.y. ney oner as good an article be procured
"1 Th any similar establishment In the Union.
sizes Tow produced aud OF which wc shall hssp con
sanuy on hand good assortment follows viz Hound
inch. :" :" - 's~e 'htb sho
Fhi-likltlI, II II IbiI, a. e. g. "a. "A inch NJ
any desired thickness Arrangements are now in pro.
sress by the propetors for making Hoop and Hand Iron
with other extra sizes which will be In readiness In feG
likely toocc inthis market.
ENGLISH, swEDEs, ULSTER AND COUNTRY IRON.
tons OF English, swcdcs Ulster and Couafry embrae
ing an assortment OF every variety Of size, Of which kind
supply.
Band box and loop Iron
Mould Boards and plough Plates
Crow Bars AMI Nah Ro,s
American Bilstcrcd
English DO
German and Cast Steel
spring Steel for Gigs and Carriages.
Tie highest price will be given for scrap Iron.
aui WORrHAM. McGRuDER q co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-27

-.
,s ~, s,,sss have the flos,ns uoshs Cor ~ s~
M :s. ~: :sd :ss:s :;
elan; = PhsI mseopeA ~
.ad Ssssss Ss in s'S'
Iaieon iIs,era; Select transactions
nJDsausilesc on The esmeni Of vsnssssl disease.
Barclays chemical manipulation.
Urea do Dictionary
Turner's, Renw,ck = uentys, and Biand's Chemistry
Dunsn.sas aas IIoS s 1s' Ss.ne.l Dictionary
Baird sleep; Parish hernia and urinary organs
Morton on pulmonary consumption; s~ediaar on sy'
Reon the d.e..e.o Of tho teeth; oaor.n on tn. head
neeks medical jurisprudcnce
ferrtah's medical histories and reflections
Browns elements OF medicine; Goods study OF do
Dr Bel on heaith aud beauty
Walkers woman phy.iolo xieaiy considered
Devees' practice Of physic
peiIotto's; Gresop's do; Ebere's do
Msrss,.. specie, g.si., .i,s,oSy
.a s Ds r.rT diet
SSSs:Iss.hy'. ,pr.ls.l and ply .le,os,.si work.
rhver's and Dunslison's human ply sioloxy
Devices on the diseases OF females
10 syssm o, mldriieIy
nunslison's new remedies 4i
ISeedie on fevers, infanmatcns and eutaueous dis
Chapman's Therapeutics
Buchan's Ewels aud Coates popular medicine and "a
Boissesux and Sawyer on fever
Eberle's notes Of lectures
BENJAMIN Rush's medical inquiries and observations
Rush on the diseasesof the mind
Iiostcd's cure for dyspepsia
Magcudies Formulary
Macn'shs anatomy Of drunkenness
Norton's Msriinet's manual 81 therapeutics
Ihompson's couspectus OF the pharmacopocias
Cook on the OF us,ardsced for liver plants
Aleoit. house live In, OF the human body
man life
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-27
'''' 3 'i;6s s I; Srs sSs: 81 s.''''.4.
SCROFULA
MERCURIAL DISEASES

TUE s>raparna OF the shops very apt be nearly,
not quite hett, either from from having been
sf ssine. oe with the Improper modes % pre-
perns which have long been I'm have probably con-
ibuted os variable reputation The activity Of the root
sbehesedto depend upon one or more ae.id principles
voaxcd by chemical change Al the tetn
22 deg This fact TO be demonstrated by
Hancock makes the following observations aAaer long
boiling the peculiar odour which Uses abundanty the
OF good sarsapaIla almost exiinsuished From
the sarssparla prepared in this way found sensible
drowsy AMI raekns effects produc by alarss quantity
although the dccocon OF six eight tired
dose ~ Wood Baekes u. s. Dispensaf0ry.
knowledge OF these facts, and the uncertainty prac.
Ice Of the preparations Of Sarsaparla In lcto the dis
covery, AFTER repeated experiments OF the method Of pre-
pairing the offered the nici-
cess ,rih0af boiling, and Is warranted contain in
eenracd FORM the active principles Of the root Obtained
from the approved species Of smlax.
Its efficacy has been repeatedly tested In private practice
In treatment OF the forms OF the dis
for the OF which sarsaparia Is
aer other preparations OF that medicine, the ranacea
ulceraons and affections OF the bones, In simple
scroula and In mercurial and mercuro yphc Diseases
have been permanently curedby its use In three months
without any other treatment except the uost simple apph
cations the parts diseased TRIAL three bottles
In similar cases will prove the efficacy and Importance
the preparation.
pac ulary use after caomel where that medicine
has been given too freely In scroous habits for the
other Diseases being admirably calc In such
to remove all disease from the body and restore the usna
visor OF the constitution The Of three bottles
will every such occasion, prove ehectual security
against secondary affections.
AS and eraiive particularly In general debit,
with impure and depraved conditions OF the system fiom
scrofua and other diseases in chronic Rheumatism,
obstinate affections OF the kim is medicine
ALEXANDER DuvAI,
lie 10 Agent for the Prophet d