davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-22

shat tho Globe ma I'salier,s sirS have bcen
ssaying iIie same game. That i, certifying
that checks xefe good when ;hey- were not
This Is '.hii,a ,apiayaand.siil no doabs be arrest.
eddy the authoat;esof Boston.
!. D.sesa:s II I2esccantcr.--sY isarn from the
Nashville ITenp.) papers, il,ut ! rptteorIn,cr
w;it, pistols came OH in lreal Of tic capitol in-
q yncdia,cly' atler,tio adjournment Of the two
houses on the 29th uIi. The comba,anis were
nothing ,nure or less ,l,nn TWO members OF the
Hoese of Representatives Of Tennessee, Mr..
Haskell and Mr. Rowles. who were practising
upon the examples sci by some members of
Congress. Fortunately ueither party was in
jured, except HAT Dir. II. received slight flesh
weunid in his hand. Bu, unfortunately 4
young man BY the name O.! Lake, c,crt; in u
store near by. was slightly wounded in,lle knee
by q ball fre,n the pistol Of SIR. Row!cs.
The Banner in describing the scenes il:
tho House previous 10 lis adjournment, says:
"In the House an exciting und discredilabe
scene occurred While the rvsnlGtionS relative TO
the right Of Interrogation and instruction. were
receiving the tiual aciou of that body Coniu'
sion aud uproar prevailed, nmd t.e Speaker
was openly insul,ed, and nlenaecs and des'"n-
ces We're cas-, and hurled back among the n"i'i-
bers. Mr. Haskell lWhis. threatened TO chas
,ise Dir. Rowe., (Op,..) for worda spoken IL
debate, and ,iercapoa Mr. K passci a bow
AZ Mr. II. WHICH he was prevented by the BY
standers from returning"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-22

Fcrfeiture Of Raj Road Stoek.-The
attention of Stockholders in the Louisville,
Cincinna;i s. Charleston r. r. Company.
is particularly caIletlio the following rcsa-
lu'lnnadoplsJ Ut meeting on the 18th
November,
The Resolution adopted yesterday by
,he Bank meeting, allowing defauilipg
Stockholders uulii The Isl ofApril next. 10
restore heir Stock, by paying the interest
thereon tn that Gay, was ,uken up and
agreed TO. on uotion Of Mr., Gibbon, who
also offered the following Resolution, TO
vii:
ReSoired, Thai all Shares held in The
Louisville, Cincinnati s. Charleston Raj!
Road Company Company, on which all
ins;almeu!s called for are not paid up OIL or
bcloredhe lsl Of April, 1872, shall be abso-
lu,rIy forfeited TO this Company" :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-22

Iflley would indie, erery rich man who
canno, give straight account otthe means
by WHICH be got has mouey NC think there
would he mighty rusilIug among hedry
bones, and some few very naughty per-
sous would be found among the missing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-22
Sherif's Sales,

Sherif's Sales.
DgFil,ue of sundry writs of Firri Fa.
.Ae eias. | shall proceed 10 sell at Edge
Geld court House, on the first Monday and
Tuesday in January next, the following
property, viz:
Baak of the State of South Carolina. vs.
Lews Ellzey. J. ID. Nance, IS, the same,
two iegroes, Brister and Bob.
Gil. 81 L. Penn s. CO., and others, vs..
Beveiy Burton, two blooded coils. one
fine Jack colt, and two Jiueys, both in
foal ~ the well known Jack formerly
ownel by Capt. Viewer.
Tens Cash.
S. CHRISTIE, 5. F.. u.
De-. Is, sls4ls p ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-22
For Sale.

FTYHE Snbscriber offers lor sale the well
u known House in Aiken, fronting on the
Rail Road, and known az MARSH'S Ho-
TEL. The house has been kept as a Public
House, for several years. aud contains 40 roouis
double and single, the greater portion Of them
with fire places. Upon uie premises arc like
wtse nil necessary out bnildings, kitchens me-
gro houses and s,ablimg for 100 horses, in the
yard is an excellent well Of water.
Terms one third dcash, the balance on credi,
Of one and two years.
Also-For,y or fifty unimproved Lots, hand.
somely situated. within the corporate limits 0f
Aiken. Apply to
JOHN MARSH. aiken.
nec9 if 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-22
no EeRat.

Z EHoR I,, The ensuing ysnr. The HOUSE for.
Store House. A good House and good stand
for The Mercantile Business. For particulars
apply TO the subscriber.
a. BLAND.
Dec % # ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-22
Dec. II
StPayei

EHROM the subscriber on the Doth Novcm.
z her last living n'ns milcitcIow Edgcfield
Court House, a small bay MARE. Eonr ycara
old. lnuriern and n half hands high. no marks
remembered. Any person ;alSins ,lr said mar
ana Informing tie snh-crihcr of the same. will
be reasonably compensated for biz trouble.
JOHN COOPER.
Dec. !, di6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-22

Mcleod is now confined in Jail in Can
ada, for want OF bail on civil process.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-22
Notice.

NOlECe.
q LII persons are iorwarned against trading
IA fpra note drawn by Dahncy Jones 10 IA.
sor uf Maxim Burkha!tcr, Tor the SIM $40 l3
at enc days si=bl as the said notr has been
los, or n,islaii by the subscsi.Icr, and the pay
nents.oPped.
Dec2aa, C" 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
INIoUITY AND A MEETING.
u On C ! u q e d

w. Such a meeting-holdng activity
as this discoure is occupied with, inrotves
an attempt TO BRING Jehorah into The Ser
cice of Satan Upon the positive institu-
ton, of Christianity, He has impressed
the stamp of His authority. They are
adapted, as they were designed TO support
His aulhority-to subserve the ends OF
His government They are dear to HIS
heart as the fruit of His wisdom and good
ness. They are known by His name
They are identified with His cause. Oh
ten has he been known greatly to honor
them--,naking them The medium, through
which His choicest gifts were impaired
From their relation 10 Him, they derive
fall their sacreGness. Thus, as arrange
Ements established by His hand and TO
His glory. they are Identified in the mlnd
of His creatures with His government
with Himself. Byvirtue of this relation
to Heaven it is, that bad men are enabled
to force them Into the service Of iniqulty
! With long faces, and solemn tones an
loud professions, they so practice thei
NOUS frauds as to deceive the simple an
the unwary. Hear them. It's the caus
E of God we are intent on promot,ng.-
q These special means we use at His BIZ
> ding. Ia His name. we make accessio,
D 10 His Kingdom. For His sake, we a
y the coun,enance and cooperation OF
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
From the Baptist Advocate
LETTER OF MRS. JUDSOS
Maalmaim, July l8, l84(

Maalmain, July l8, 1910.
To the Secretary Of the Otirer ST. Female
Bible Ssciety:
My DEAR SIsTER-Oniy one half
hour remains before the time for closing
the mail arrives, but your kind communI-
cation has remained unanswered SO long,
that feel that | must write you, though
briefly.
Nothing could be more grateful to m7
feelings than the reception of the certll
cate of life membership of the American
and Foreign Bible Society. What
blessed privilege to be engaged in dl<tr'-
buting the precious word OF Cod among
our guilty, fallen race the Bible as 1t
was given by God himself | often Won
der that we d. not study the Sculptures
more ourselves, and that we can allow
! ourselves any ease, so long ds one poor
! lost chiId of Adam is destitute of the pre-
cious treasure. What infinite love and
condescension in the great God, the max.
er of heaven and ear, b, whose righteous
laws we have disobeyed, aud thus Piung-
ed ourselves in irretrieVable misery Tor
this world and the future-to have mercy
upon US, and give US a book containing,
not only his requirements OF US, but so
replete with precious promises. and set
TING before US such glorious hopes OF ira
mortality. What an awful and over
wbelmine.though that myriads and myr.
lads have gone into eternity, ignorant Of
this blessed volume And Oh, the mill
ions that now people this globe, upon
whom the light of revela.ion has never
dawned Now, it is as you say, I'VE
r have no time to be idle" @, that all the
followers of Jesus throughout the world,
: would be awak ened to view OF their re-
sponsibility inregard to the diffusion OF
the sacred Scriptures We have had Inc
Bible from GU, infancy, and do not per-
hans appreciate it as we should if It was
ae5o eff from heaven. We need to wit
3 ness The iov of converted heather, as he
first turns over che pages OF the Boo&
: which Cod has given as lightto his tee1
and lamp to his hitherto beciouded path
such ioy have seen burning upon the
atcountenanees of converted Burmans and
! karens.
The second edition of the Bible in Bur
man, is,now in press. II is qnarto edl
ticn Of 5000 copies. This IS matter o.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
Extract from the Christian Invest gator

REvIvA REFOR MED.
Those, tnen, who tell Us that the Cos
pei and the preaching Of the gospel-that
religion and revivaIs of religion should
do the whole work-should liberate every
slave and Danish alcohol from the earth,
tell US the truth, but not the whole truth.
It must be a whole gospel, not IA mutltaIed
one. that will do this. Ii will be religion,
but Unjust be Bile religion, aud Bible
religion purified. It will be REVEALS OF
religion, but it will BE- reformed and re-
forma,ory revivals. 1t will be revl7a's
in which the temperance pledge and the
antl-slavery petition will be circulated, and
have prominent place. as revival meas
ures. RreivaIs ia which men will be
taught "he that rnieth over men must be
! inst, ruling in the fear of God !" [Oh
now secular ~ Yes, so secular tina
"holinpss 10 the Lord" Mill be written OF
the.very bells of the horses" and meF
will be taught that religion is an ever!
day business, and has something TO d.
with every thing with which they them
selves have any thing to do.
| Oh. how the Devil would rage at sue
revivals as thesel Reviva's 10 who
; sinners should repent of the very sla
which every body knows they have cor
mitted, as well as Of their secle, sins. Re
vivals in which one shall cry for mere
5 for the sin Of having put the bottle to n
: neighbor's lips. another for having desp'
: ed his colored brother. another for haVIn
J, apologized for slaveho'ding, another II
i having lent his support to an unIusl RUE
t. add all for having offended against the
n equal brethren and against God.
81 Such a religious revival. with CORE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
P 0 E T R Y.
For the Vermont Telegraph.
HYMN OF THEPENITENT.'

BIZ CARLOS d. STUART.
mighty Father! here bow
BEFORE thy everlasting throne;
n on this solemn altar, vow
d live for thee, and thee alone.
" should not 7 when thou hast made
| bright, and glorious world for me;
sorld in smiling flowers, arrayed
sofi air, gay earth, and chrystal sea.
by should not when every breeze
That gently stoops to fan my cheek;
.nrs some new charm my soulto please,
And buoy the heart by nature weak.
Nv should not when all around
That thought can touch, or eye can Sec
4 sicwlcss space, or rosy ground,
3 full Of life, anG full Of thee.
Iere's not bird that skins the air,
There's not fin that cleaves the deep,
beast that treads the mountain lair,
But bids my soul the vigil keep.
ere's no, single zephyr voice,
DR. star that gilds the blue above;
what inspires me TO rejoice,
nd hourly praise the God Of love. -
stocks Landing, N. Y. April, l84l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
VOL. Kill. NO. 30.
FROM the Herald of Freedom.
Duty TO THE ERR1NG.

1t is the Savior's injunction to forgive
ness-forbearance, and perseVering efforts
10 win the heart of trespasslng brother.
It is no form of ecclesiastical prosecution.
1t is no process for procuring satisfaction
or recovering damages of wrong doer-
or for discomfiting hereto or shack
slider" Consider attentively his dlrec-
tions-"R thy brother tresPass against
thee, 90 and tell him his fault between
thee and him alone This from regard
10 his feelings, aud 20 give the injured
party the advantage OF finding him where 5
his heart could be approached most sue
! cessfully. And what was The purpose -
10 gain satisfaction? No. To gain
the lost "brother. If this did not sue
coed, what next? Try him again-net
a!one,-but with the help of lone or two
more"-not of your particular associates
but his; not those who are partial 10 gou,
but these influential with HIM; not THAT
in the mouth of two or three Witnesses
, everv word may be established before
some ecclesiastical tribumaL-but before
his conscience and his heart. Not 10
prove "demand and refusoL,o in church
: pr@secuton,-but to prove to his soul and
, bosom, that the appeal OF the injured one
? was Just and that the trespasser might %
prevailed with-won-" gained saved.
: But if these do not win him-if he will
Y not hear these,-try again. 'Iell 1t to
J, the church," Who are the church! All
i The Christians you can gather together;
i or as many as will be likely to produce
h the most effect. Tell it TO them; achy?
: Not by way Of complaint, and pTosecu-
$ n:-not 10 get them 10 issue warrant
1t against him, and try him. But TO enlist
d them with YOU as advocates TO meet TIE
D. lost one, and try this utmost OF human
e help to find him. TO win his heart,-to
5, "eain" him. And " hat should they co
~ Look monkishlv at him-threaten him
T. "n,ay over him" in excommunlcatory
It tone. aud with "disfgured facet" No
h. None of that pharisaicaI, hypocrlucal
US mummery. They appeaIto HIN as ChrIS'
ir did to Jerusalem. when he would gather
d. them to his heart "as the hen gathereth
Rs, her brood under her wings" They gc
nj their utmost length Of faithful affection le
no save him. And if he neg Iect to hea
On them, what then? Are they then 10 pro
Ia coed, and by corporation vote "cut hll
i'd off," No such thing. They have nott
to ing further to do with the matter Chris
cir gives the church no direction farther
ere regard to him whatever. He tells tn
in iujured party how he is to treat him, Q
ma to regard him. " Let him De to thee as
en- heather man end a publican" VIII
DO that means is another question. 1t sink
viii US thatit means that he mas discharg,
sss. towards him, as Christian brother, Il
ark entire Christian part. Hell thencelor
brit to preach the gospel to him, as to an
on converted manic treat him as Chr
1ar uId-who was the friend of ?obliea
lace and sinners-not their outla~er & scol
! in er. The trespass he must have lorgiv
MOI 10 the outset And this he must do
nlI he is trespassed against-till he gets
the to the innumerable .moItipIcity Of "s'
pro- en:y times Seven"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
INDoN, SATURDAY, APRIL "a, l84l.
For.the 7 elegraph .
PERIODICAL RELI GoN.

PERIODICAL RELI GION. +
Ere is, by far, too much Of this found !
Church. Perhaps il has prevailed in
b Of the world more than in this. 1t
BID 10 every place in which the religion
rist is professed. Most Of the disci-
4 Christ appear TO be, more or less
lis baneful influence. The nature Of
Rliaion, and the character of those who
ice il may be learned, in part, from the
ling observations: |
lose under lis influence manifest much
/ Ia the cause Of God at one time, and
bother, are cold and indifferent. In
! of revival, they seem to give them
wholly TO the Lord /; but as soon as
past, they are at tease in Zlon."-
any course is pursued calculated to
e The passions, they are full of lite and
.ntion; but soon become calm and ap-
hlly as much devoid Of feeling as
In the time Of special effort for the
ersion Of sinners, and fhe awakening
l. church, they are mucn engaged; none
or pray with more apparent zeal or
ency; none confess with more apparent
|tilion and ESTABLISHMENT noneare more
n to remove the Stumbling blocks out
way Of the careless and impenltent
ne are more ready 10 request prayers TO
.mselves and friends none use more per
d effort 10 bring sinners to Christ; IN
. b, all that is then required of a christian
are willing TO do; but alas! as soon a
) special effort is past, they are the SAM
sual, barren and uniruitful, not abound
in the work Of the Lord )" and perha!
|eks or months pass away, and if nothin
" takes place, were it not thatthelr name
re on the church book, you would hard
pw they ever made a profession OF re-
pn! How different is this from that re
bn whose is, onward and upward
Il all with whom the writer IS acquainIe
o have embraced periodical religion, Thu
" are in possession Of the religion Of 0
Vine Redeemer. Now I do not say b
lev are; vet because Of the deleterio
|haence Of the religion in question, !;
nfdent they make but little or no progr'
that which is tpure and indebted
Periodical religion is the bane of
ureh. 1t keeps many of its members fr
L prayer and conference meeting; and
ley do not happen TO feel well, keeps tn
home on the Sabbath. II is advance
cause Of infdelily, running many so'
Pd II lis progress IS not retarded by
acious influence Of BIBLE RELIGIoN,
hurch will soon be in worse situat
Ian was Israel in the days Of Elijah
i,hbite. What an awful influence ha
READY in the Church. How few there
hat govern themselves from day to dal
he principles Of the Bible! How N
ppear TO think they are doing quite we
hey are engaged in religion a few weel
yearl How few there are who r
thank God, and are devoted all Of the
70 his service. The Church has viii
lew years, rapidly increased in number
IN worldly influence; but supposing
should remove all whoare really pious,v
our population suffer very great decr'
The Hook Of Israel amongst the Ca
i'es Is like a drop in The ocean, and lii
stars, which ina iempestuous night, ~
only here and there among the blacl
stormy Clouds How many are dea'
they profess religion, and listen to the
p The gospel How awful is this
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28
THE SERENADE.
From the German of Ludwig INLAND.

What gentle sounds salute nv ear,
And wake me with delight2
Oh ! mother tell me who IS near,
At this lone hour Of night2
~ nothing hear. Isnothing seel
Thy fancy is beguiled!
Man brings no serenade for thee,
My poor, my dying child!
1t is not earthly music charms
Thy poor child with its spell! s.
But angels call me totheir arms n 5:
Dear mother, Fare thee well :.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-28

II say nothing against the use of separate
seats for inqurers when eces>ary or convenient
only insist that personal applications OF aPpIo-
n,;ats truih. and not mere outward arrangements,
constitute the revival measures OF the Bible.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
TO BIZ REMEMBERED:

That Mr. Ewing, in his official report, estimates
the expenses of Government, for ISL, at S3l'-
35S SOP II,
That the actual expenses of Government Tor
1910, are stated in the same report at F2' 'oo3'-
AS Al.
And that the "reircachmsat," therefore, oil the
Federalists the first year, is an addition OF three
millions and a halr to the public expenditures
This addition, too, is recommended at time
when the late Secretary of the Treasury ihoush'
there could be reduction in the expenses oil the
Government of about four millions.
Mr. Woodbury. recommended TO reduce the Gov
eminent expenses, about four millions; but Mr.
Ewing is in favor of Increasing them about the
same sum!
Under Mr. Van Buren's Administration, the Ma
tonal Expenses underwent gradual reduction
every wear; but the new Administration proposes
Il large increase of expenses, the very first year Of
its existence.
Such is the effect of " change, for the sake Of
change" and such the fruit Of Harrison and
Reform. "-Eascra Argus
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
rrDERAL EXTRAyAGANCE.

Mr. Clay made declaration in the Senate ofths
L. :. on the 18th inst, which must astonish the
American people, ifany degree of federal exirava-
rance could asouish them. lie declared that unless
the bin for taxing sugar. coffee, tea, molasses, &C.,
30 per cent, became law, the government woua
be agrounf6y The middle Of December merit
And it is possible that the federasts have squan-
dcred the peoples money to such an extent as this
would prove With power to issue ten millions cf
treasury notes, and to borrow twelve millions Of
dollars on 6 per cent stock, added TO the great
amount of revenue from mposiS and other sources,
can it be possible that even federal extravaganza
can run tho government aground within nine
months after taking the helm
Is this the character Of the rcirenchmen, and re-
form promised the people during the presidential
canvass! As Mr. Webster eSultingly said after the
failure of one of the campaigns against Canada,
sc This is mol tie entertainment to rhick tre rsrc
inriiei"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03

The yhig Papers attempted TO rldlcuIe Mr.
Benton, the other day, for calling the attention oil
Senators 10 an insult offered that body during the
reading of the veto Message, and urging the neces-
sity of adopting measures 10 sustain the dignity oil
Tho nation AGAINST the attacks of" Bank rullians.
BY the following paragraph from the .Madiso"idn'
il will be seen that the Senator from Missouri was
correct in his antcipations;
Insult 10 The Presidential company oil lndl'
yiduas collected in 9th street, near the Avenue, on
Monday night, and marched TO the Executive Man
sion, with the deliberate intention oil insulting inc
Chief Magistrate. Previous to their departure ioI
their place of rendezvous, which, we are informed
was the Log Cabin Hotel, the Mayor oil the cltl
was appriscd of their movements ana he appeared
among them and requested them to deslst 1hey
however, marched up the Avenue, drank al a taV'
eIn on the corner Of 10th street, and then proceed
ed to the Presidents, where they gathered IN 'h'
porlco, at about o'clock i'll the night, ana conl'
menced hooting, kissing, drumming, making
variety of noises sufficient TO arouse all ana a,ar
several of the inmates of the house. After thes,
mscrean,s had accomplished their purpose oil IN
smiling the dignity Of this whole Union, in the per
son of its Chief Magistrate, they dispersed for The
night. without experiencing the slightest Interrupt
ton from the police authority of the city.
The following evening, portion Of the SAINT
crew. VIC are informed, burned Mr. Tyler IN eiligy
short distance northwest ofihe Presidents House
Some of the names of the party have been procured
byaU. $. officer, and we hope they will be bro
to punishment. Their proceedings, which we hop'
no respectable person approved, were disgraeelG,
to the city, and to the police authorities that tot
Grated them The sentiment of disgust and innlg
nation is so general among all classes IN the Guy
that several papers were yesterday in circulation
numerously signed, appealing TO the Mayor 10 cnl
public meeting of the citizens to express 'heI
rcprobation Of the Outrage
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-03
The london Bankers in the Field .

The New York papers are publishing Circular
from the LONDON BANKERS, under date OF
Jnly IS, 1871, urging the creation of n M
1TON.aL B,a.NK in this country. The Cir
cular concludes as follows:
Sour principal reasons for wishing to see the
measure pass are, flst, that controlling Bank Is
urgently required to give stability and regularity to
the pecunary operations of the United States
public and private; and second, that its immense
effect would be to improve the market and increase
the purchase of BRITISH MANUFACTURES"
How do the people like this DICTATlON
FROM ABROAD? viii the people submit to
this government of ALLIED BANKERS, for
eign and domestic? Shall ENGLiSHliEN
control both our our DIPLOMACY and our
FINANCES?