davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
BOOTS-Iatest French st,le
I GUUU Jhance Tor Responsible Man.

4 Wanted - make cement " M some resronsi-
h'c pc SOD o good address. who Woud be wlng u invest
rom one o. two hundred 1iinr,, nsce>af.. 90 GOOD
curly, ami take the agency 90 sure safe and uo,it.be
vn,lrrs int rate chance apd n.Is7ke Aitre.s
l. L b Al ih' orce stat when and whele interview
csn he bad and u viii meet ia ialmcd ate ateat3n
VLi
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
= SpLENnID EARM-ll5 Acres for

- sale or Exchange. n tie t0rn ~ Huntington J. J..
lj mile, from Brookyn. frrw Northu0u Landing, rom
Babylon station Long Island Railroad p 'u-., fences.
1nd water. roads, iowlng and fishing fr.t ~nch.
crops. uiensl, anI possession be- had ref-cl i
ue farm. any par of the land with tue .mrloyeuen
Aunly :. Pearl .tlt
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
CANpS,S REMEDY For TIE SALT

> RHEUN.-' Warranted to curs'->aH Rheum. Ring
~g Teuer sca'd Heai R7rFrs 0~ Jackson lirA-tcr 1a
P-o-ass P,inar. and other sss nj h- skln are .lfev
certainly eeciualy rure4 by IT, ase NJ San - Ree
p'-f "a. now been ieSi-t u NOR, han tqn.anf cs-f
rod the above disease. A" lut having aHr4 n sf "nf'
he directions Nerf a'iende To- 4he aisl 'Atf-
1f the --n.e,iy curing diseases h- ssIn e $ 1 an
eoaat q the history Of medicine The Compound syrup
IN .--.--sr, E. r.-oaHenfci f0 10 r.eI w'h fae r mo
K a. ENDS =, throw out from th- bood and gen
snl H. r-at9n NJ The Resleiy eXterns' A. 'h- Sane
,n. mt reiv sfs1csfes t from itf system fie k.iN
perfectly h-rml>s- 10 y. opersio asd may To-
-,i .aiev ever ~ te skin NJ the fer-e-e.i infant if-'
-, 81. nj ,. efFcav zre daily fecevec. and fle 10Vn-
are ..-ci-d fq~ publication which = th0u-hf ~ satisfy
.he mind of every candid person Of rs ei;rsorrary VIE
lam escaped " nh the "a % of my teeft-'-Jab.
Messrs EI.tors On~ Of the most oAihson- aHrlo-, M
~h.rb m,n !. sbie diseased .kr, ami ur'or rlnait F
remedies usually elnployt = ''r rrHlosng ! orr % o.
harm Than gpod have heiress-love, for 'Ver'r years been
moe o- ies n ~'ed w''t that inve'rrlfe 70I i.-1
israse ri the I'm called salt hhelH tief i's'
though made zee NJ The Fresrrr tens ~ is an 'n
physical and of various popular rerns1e'. vet 1',l
found any lasting benefit from any t.n- ual % tA-
me But happy n announce ~ ro.- 'iil af'
afflicted that >anl- Remedy "a en'reiy cgrei u'i
b.i0re used five boXeS NJ the Remedy. n ron i0n
their Sarsapara Syrup vas perfectly c1refi and at
though over two wears AGO have no ha1 = mp
tom q the dseae snce. Rc'Tec ay yo1r,
Me.,r. A. D. D sands Cent certify that have
been cured OF the Salt Rhelm of ~ years ,iana5 ~ i
u.e Of your Remedy and syrup 81 >arapauNa ant Ssh
every person troubled vii tbs dreadful conrrt n any
orm worid call 90 NE. ard will satisfy ihen uat our
AM MARIA WEB ALL,
Residence loq Na..au-s,reet, sore . Ft'ioa-,-
Nev-Yorl. June B. lsi0
Prepared and sold sh0lesa'e anl retail 10y
4 B. y SANDS. Druggists.
No.. - i0n Fufon--treet-
Sold also BY william Brow. al W1ss nron-''reei. ad
FoUle. g Prnce-sireef. Boston, J1.'pA Ba-cie
| Providence r. l.. f.. W Bal. Hartford, c. D.. X W
/ Nafiev.ou. Norwich CT; II. RaWl>A Co., Ah9.y r
/ r veti Son. Pouclkeepsie T. Gorham aad a" ~
Nv bur-h. y Y, ~. DAVID Jane II south IT -i'ire'i
Phiiafeuhfs r. TAYLOR. Baltimore. and hv Dru-- -
generally all ihs rrr- nl. cite, at1 ctti i.N' i t.
/ I-n.,.t sta,es Pc, .yla lm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
TAkE NOTICE that we. the under.

TAkE NOTICE that We. the under
i signed. have been appointed Trusie-. OF On, estate
NJ william Fawcet. nonresident debtor, and IL, sl
psr>en. indebted % said William Fawcet are hereby rt-
qurrd 10 render Us ~ all .Ucl teoi. ami
OF money owing by them respectively, and a per-
having m tier possession ary properly ~ ELECT,
the sai VIM. Fawceti required ~ deliver the sane
20 o, the sad Trustees ard all creditor, ef tie ad wm
Flwcett required r. deliver TIER respective
and demands al the Once OF Philip >0eycr NJ ~
Ns-,ire-t In the CITY o NeW-York before tt
seventh day OF August next. GEORGE PEtRCE.
HENRY DIXON,
IHILfP >PtNfR.
~. - ~ - IA
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
. - eGRANn ENrrRsIONS

-s,.,s'-S - or'nr Fishing Euk. ef sandy HOOK
tt-rt f4,.iay aU. Friday H..Hl i.e sea.ln t.. ff,r
aII Olul.nd or,.f. -i .EioR, Caff lr.n bns..
b., again r f.i..s.. rIn.UIrn-F Hf. f .t
fIr tie .fl-Il ft" InI..r. Nly Etl. .rItI fIf
pier .1t oi tlauntf--l af nr.ra. H-0.r'I It.t n II
. Canal 81 pf.i b. f.r &c.. \ H. 'gcl.-i, dsrt-
.. alI PR No.i y. q. plt oriock. landing az Fon
'f..r
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
. E~ At. POWELL & cos Line

N-ssz1Ey4 For NEWBuRCH laa4ng az CALD.
WELLS, WEST POINT, and COLD SPRlSG.-Tle
STEAMBOAT II yhanier. Csp;. Ro'r7 Warir0p vii iat,e
og 81 NarrensL very Monday, Thursday and saturday.
II T. VI Re,urnrg, vii leave Nelvburgr every Nyrav
at \. " and TUESDAY and FRIDAY al - u.
FOR freght or passage apply % tie Carfsn 0a h0lrf
Baggage AMI eigAt OF al desc pNou, Bap bs or spc.
ci~ board md, be al The r,k O ue oales hereof uas.
abI Of ladng ar recent, he arei ffr Tho .are ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26

AfORISON'S fIygeian Medicines
vs. NOTiCF-Whe \ 4. Ssnanos, of .. Broad
~. New-York. making improper of MesrS
M1-.san Co.'S appointment 0r the ale Of Their Med
cur,. IT,, j. Therefore. 70 inform the public that Mr
>7ulsH0s !. i,ot arihor ret % ssH NORI>ONs PILLS
u Ncs-A ork as ifa. Nessrs Mon rs,u, ory Agents
New-i0rk are Messrs FIRTH HALL. nj N. Frank-
r square, tom whom sorf fhr Medicine. be had gen
u.ne. - raeIi MORRISON co.
Osie' British College of Hrah, New Road, Loudor
June 18Th. lsi- Iyq n
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
- FOR SNLE-The three story Brick

yiA HOUSE AND LOT or GROl Nd. Ne
MaAet-greei between Madison sHr i-rff-'frarfs. TIE
lot . by - feet. the lloue - by - 'eei l. nch
wal. built by days work -nder ile 'Dpernn en-e o. Dr.
George Ireland There tn fire places ,i. ii0I.e
seven OF which finished with marble ch.mney-p -.,-
There dry ceiiar 1nfr ds whole r1v's and DIVIDED
INTO several apartments, 1frproo dsinuse under ia-
kitchen FIRE place. and the whole In complete 0rter Tie
premises hs every day between the hours of l.
anl 2o'cock. For further part rtierlsrs apply -
CUIN>-II MI%IIfN\ A
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
t = esrtyFNlsLANDFERRY
b, 70 NFOR NFWBURGiI-I and

f,sss -t.----r .sei ,e.''.. No. f1If f"I COTS
--..re.-- tI~.i.i..ar. 1tNt, MADISON llrf r.,. -s
fIa .rf|. .afa N....I- .-t PEG. rsefy 81 t~i.f
4rf trlDAN fSINa~. OIL ofoci
A. Baggage. rlraf- 0l Parcels, hlnk HI'or ~'.0.e
rr- or nc.. if. boat lDi being enter st un D1A
pl tft boat o. ieoe 1..l lr DO be 81 the r.i col l ow
... t....,.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
wni. NJ Kemp, n. d. Of Baltimore.

have read Professor Pouer's views AZ the Nege able
Elixir and they exactly iH accordance with ny o'n-
on that subscribe fully nls sentneut> h'sr ,ttn Yen
.... = .lcce.sfilv WM VI KEMP.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
q FOR SCIIOOLEY's MOrN-

FOR StITOCbt1 ; NUIN-
Szf TAlN Ea,fon B-iieieu 'rd Az town,
-H ~ P4-Ds f~l. Gov. rNrs'fst "a flffaief'i
a. ~11---5 e 90. .te fe. N,rfn Rs-~ At q
l'rk.rk us .irarI.o1r 30 yairfip - ~ .sye tae
o0t N ,erty street ~ o'.'ars Me- me PM4e.
pia rain ~ Ripaf hINn, tHre Cpl.cfi h fe i0r
saeryie-C -Cofrie. from fi,ncc arriving ~ffal.eys
M,uura earlv f. same Afternoon fssl0n o. 0'c0sk
Befif..en! 40 = sui tI.tf9tu d The 2
Fsr .es'.or fir'ier 'srnaf'0r, apply uo - HOPE
Merchant. H1ri 81 Courf'arli rsct - - *. rai Of
lce. loot of Llhrfty sf. 0n board i'i boat.
: r. Extras provide. a. thr -L0Ifs,, Holce.
f. = Fl. rlu's afCul.. ofiff % f.aIre by coach.
Cofnr.r' '.4lf o fa -sll yaiIoas fs feu. hy sf
.H- most pheasant ard sKpeluDLs ieli lm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
sI FOR SALE.-A valuable Farm of

X6S Ok SNIE.--N NdIUdDIc ann OT
-. o. OF very choice Iant n RorblnI County
y. y. all under good STATE ~ cultivation. fld well rci
With handsome .~nces. There tie Farm eo,d
orchard, and aso neycrtaiNug stream of water. I've
land well adapted t. grazing Or raising, o. all kinds 0i
proiuce
Also Farm ct 100 a-res choice Ia-ds. adjoining tie
above. ,h good Buildings. Orchards. sc. &C.
The above Farms about 90 mie, from tie city,
thr Hudson yer. and vii d. sold q 1fr3t bargain For
further particular, apply 20 WI BUTLER.
jyli 2W~ ll, Na.au-.f.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
a FOR SALE-That very desirahle plaI
"A TO LET-The large Room on tho

Q second floor of th- College of r. .car. f1l >sr-
g,01S ~ Cro,!vireri. known a, tte tale-" tl. ilr
Room : well lighted and ventilated. anf h,f small Room
ouefug ur-lu tfr r.>rrum. It. .rf place ni
iug tor public worship, Literary Assoc afe-. lIr
Room may b- a. auy app ION i1 fLe Jan
tor. For further particulars apply % Z. ATS y. -
Nsr-a
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26

SAhl- ". hlNbs
sol Nev.York hy h. o7y agents. \. r. L d. SANDS
Druggists, - and lou Fu,0u,treei. ao .oid by Abraham r.
Slrf.. - Bro1fwlv Granite Iin- corner oi Cham
ttrsst ami ~ Davt SAN. e. Co.. No II Fast Bnr.fway
c0rurr oi Naf,.,-.f Pre- s.. Iyls im
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
sH FOR SALE.-Bargaius Bargains -

-. Fer sale exchange - tract. oi handsome La1f.
Containing Is each. o OF s-F~lcr auslty.
tered 9th fle streams ant covered wi- tne lz-ltf
white Oak. hickory beach, wsr-f, ma A. amt s}r7
The sD adapted t0 Wheat rye cOfp ~ cotton t0hr
int Ir-h potatoes The above ard, VIII ~if %
reduced prices. and % -yi. tley W ls
changed for almost any knd Of uercL3.t1c tor lr s
diagrams and particulars, apply ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COM

LpfO LELAND NAsBhtbfb AOh-
PhNI.-ra sat liter Neiuss A.. 90 Jgyi
tfEsts =. f-sr. "a ie.,r follow.
s<~D@tS Issv' .Tr .~0r 80 4 " lai / =
- trsre i'''- Flr q \ VI arf ! ?.
i"a'@ iirass.ar al u l..t.A 4. - al. 4
lave l''rfp7-sfa' - Drs-k \ " m i T. u
.'1fe 'fts,'ta at Sr.prk 4. -. rI.4 .
,.ra'~ -plih Ferrt. \ .fe. A. % 4. aui q 7. "
L-a'- Bmoki5na, 4 eHl = PH.
ran'n. frs.1.
L'sNe Jana ~ = sr' -L s. ~. arl o. p y.
Law soui. F--r. y. :. % 4. y. .al q P. -
,'e''ve bloo. . az. = y. NJ
.r'e Tht..lno q. "a D.. 80.
ar~Ne Deg Para q 81 n,uck =. ~
L-tsr llcssyils and H,ul-teli II 3: r. ".
Fare for Tcke, % te Otter. Broosy ioIowN- "a
ma-a & crrfs Bfauc y C-nfs; Carroll Place - crn.s
HlcksyAi- 81 cents; Deer Para - cents ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
X 2blEtALo ano Green hty'
. rr-~ NNEWlHlt = NNW-YOKh

..r ..r nl-. fir. ,a-.. J..H l.'..
r..rr .iei. -I .'...f. rl pIlI .p flenc. . -' l
ar -s arr .e...n a- Tlal.ll,, Nrfch in-.-... -s
.iin.s
f...,r 4.rcilr. - t.r c...r, Nt1rf Nrn .r..
!. lnoel 4. ~ g. f,'-.tra ,ts+o-H, 'fA ltr,...0 f
Ol ~ant'ty- 10 P1.. t.I .-af. - .rk f' i B. NJ
,nI Dr. o. ff-irfsr .I. Hf p \. 81. ari D. -i, y
B. Fre.elto. ~.Ir description rar.rd li f~fy -
-,f., mi IA
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
NATHANIEL POTTER.
RIcuARD wlLVoT NAIL, MD.

Theopnon of J. I D1caie. u. D. late Professor of e
m.,try .u t4e University oi Mara1 STAT Gto.og''i
Ac RstTtNoRF Ian. e. l8i1
D. W = Love having submitted io mea vial OF h Negs'
table ElVr tIr fhc ~ INTERN tert ievers aHd made
acquainted with t~ iuzre eu' that enter = compo,'-
'1u. i of which recognize ls member, oi me na.t >
ua. .f'ca recommended or their fehr'u-e properties.
1ay recommend fs a fhe case, - gnsd bv uiu
\. fte constituents of ri. Evir arc moreove-, comb
arcNrfr 20 tle acquisitions OBJ tic art they "i dcpDu'''
..f-rliy c0atr. butte % tlc desired result
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
Tho. Onin,.- " b. RaInmnre.
d, I..r. II. MILLER

Dr. Love. J. H. MILLER
: X J-naine, VI D.. r.. '>.orof Naicra Mciica Them
p-uUr,. Hygiene agl Medical Jurisprudence, ln Il
Nl,h.rgf0 Medical G'r v.r,.fy af Baltimore
BEN informed d.tHcir. what are the constituted mate
rll ei D. Love, Vegetable r. Sir. cheer'uy hereby
rnv mv entire consent % tie opn 2n given - Prses or
Potter respect of t. tonic power ach cases a. Le
refers % in Dol, certificate on tte subject. -
SAMUEL c. JENNINGS.
Raffrere Japuarv : 1870
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
e rrEoPLE'o LlNr FOR ~

.o,r. f.vyalctcl-f y .'el l,...
,r ft-....
v. l1LJ,iIl>rae. T.rN N.e l', "oaa''
So ...tf. .. fr~.sIf. .r.' .n j. VS. f n-t'
M All k..', ofurnerr ,r'ea Only "a. rrt o' n'
...~. o.. ..ff..f.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
Aug. IL 1912.

continued to lend his influence in support
of military violence. Here we have bis
greeting and compliments to the Mary
land Cadets" He says" On Thurs
day last, this company together with the
New England Guards and City Greys
paraded. and thus gaze a high degree Of
pleasure to the lovers Of Military DIS
play! What is the object Of military
dispIay--or rather Of ali military discip-
line2 What out to be ready to shed
bIood2 Verify, the loDers" of such
display" must be vigilant Christian
WateLmen! For such watchmen to cry,
"peace." and denounce war, is the height
ofmockery.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
ST0ET.

/ have been told that the Editor of the
Vermont Baptist Journal, in his address at
Whiting, some weeks ago, undertoolzsto
meet the charge of delinquency that is
brought agains, the protesting ministry, in
regard to the Anti, Slavery reform. 1t is
said he made quite parade and bluster
by way of making show of readiness to
have comparison instituted between min
ssters and toaoyers, to ascertain as to whic h
had got ahead of the other
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
The sLiberty Party, Convention.

Assembled at Clarendon Springs, ON Mon
day, August Is.
K. R. Thrall, Of Rutland, called to order.
}. w. Hale of Brandon, was chosen Chair
man, and R. r. ThraIL, Secretary.
Nominated for County Senators,
ELISHA ASHLEY, of PouItney.
i. sILAS III. HODGES, Of RutlaHds
JOSIAH w. HALE, Of Brandon.
An address was delivered by Alanson ST.
CLAIR. J. w. HALE, Chairman.
K. 4. TnRALL, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
N NOTICE.


For the Vermont Telegraph.
The ADDISON Co. BAP. MIN. CONFERENCE
stands adjourned to meet at the Bap. NJ. FL. in
Charlotte, on the fourth Tuesday (27th) of Sept.
PARTS.
Bro Reach, Introductory Sermon, written.
Exegesis; Mead, Defects in prayer.
"a Bush, Peter i: 10.
Essay: Hays, Deity of Christ. rs
s. Smith, Sabbath.
Jones, Reviyals
Elk. Church, Heb. 6: 10.
Moore, Peter 1856.
Essay: Wright, Direct preparations for the Pull
pit. -
d" Ten Brooke, Influence of Literature on
Religion.
" Allen, Was the gift of Miracles design
ed only for the Apostolic age.
" Briefly, Directions for the reading of
the Bible.
" Ide, Did the Holy Spirit recognize Mat
thIas as one of the II Apostles'
Harvey, Demands upon the Christian
Church.
" Johnson, Rules for the selection of texts
and the composition Of Sermons.
20 Reach, Power of the Press.
A. HARVEY, Clerk Of Con.
Bridport, July Is. 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

edged that Christ's kingdom is a king
dom of peace-that there is and can be no
violence in it. The question then came
up as to whether the subjects of this king
dom have any right to be out of It!
What have the subjects of the kingdom of
peace to do in the kingdom of vioIence2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

- BROKE into the enclosure of the sub
10 scriber, on the 10Th ult., light sorfeI
LIZ horse, supposed TO be from to years
old, with white feet bald face, and spawn on
his night bind leg. The owner is requested 10
prove property, pay charges, and take him away.
II. w. MARTIN.
Brandon, Aug. /, 1912. 47:3Y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
past, is believed to be valuable and efTiea-
tious, especially in many cases of coughs
which indicate approaching consumption.
For the Telegraph.
COLONIZATION.


Brother Munay:-The following, from Africa's
Luminary, shows pretty fairly how much conf
dence and reliance can be placed on information
received from LIBERIA thro' the agents or friends
of the Colonization Society, who pretend to be
the friends (but who are in FACT the enemies) of
the colored man. 1t shows very clearly the means
and measures taken to induce the free colored
American to leave his native land, and thereby
increase the value of the slave. But says one,
fthe object of that Society is 10 do away slavery
lit has already been the means of delivering
many from bondage, and if let alone would event.
uaIly have brought slavery to an end" Without
doubt it would. Yes, It would have perpetuated
and drought" it down to the "end" of the
world. This would have been the end it must
have " brought" it 10, had not the slaves them
selves, like the patriots - Of San Domingo ended
it in rivers of blood But to the article from the
Luminary. The figures are my own.
DIR. w. Johnson:
Dear Sir:-l will thank you
for replies to the following inquiries l.
What is the qualify of Liberia coffee? 2.
Is the soil best calculated for growing
| coffee abundant in Liberia? 8. Is the
plant easily raised! A. What number Of
plans will grow proftably on an acre
s. At what age does the tree commence
bearing 6. What is The average product
of the tree when mature2 7. What is
the cost per acre Of clearing land and
preparing it ior1he coffee tree, and what
the yearly amount of labor to keep the
land in good condition2
Replies TO the above inquiries, and such
other information as you may be able to
give in relation TO this subject, will much
oblige several respectable laboring men
who are preparing to emigrate to Liberia
some of whom have the means OF engag.
ing largely in The coffee business.
Yours, &c. S. WILKEsoN.
Philadelphia, June 8, l84l. il. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

dollars; such are the prices we par; and
we believe the average cost per acre on
the public model farm, has fallen but little
below sixty dollars; or else how could its
inferior dark brown sugar cost from one
dollar and sixty cents to Two dollars per
pound! Natives will not perform half as
much agricultural labor as an emigrant;
and these do not half equal the amount
performed by white man, supposing the
-emigrant to be In Liberia and the white
man in one of the middle or northern
States. A team and harrow have never
been seen in this commonwealth, TO our
knowledge; and we feel quite confident
that there is not yoke of oxen, or any
other draft animal now i'm it. Rice re-
quires more labor and cost to protect it
from the winds during heading and ripen-
ing time, than the cost of putting i: into
the ground. Flows and blowing are all
in anticipation. There are few small
lots, enclosed with an apology for line
hedge. Peanuts, corn, miIIet and pump
kins are rarely cultivated, and only in
small quantities. ...... .
uiSfIhO tnlo oySteHL Vi >uldNlnS
largely on the future. 1t is an easy mat
ter to say that gold dust mag be found in
Liberia. Diamonds mag be strewed just
below the surface of The ea.th. and we
may ''catch larks when the sky falls. "
Upon the whole, we put down one,third
of our friend DR.. Johnson's letter, for the
wear and tear Of friction, as they say in
mechanics and believe that in forty years
from this time, the greater part Of his
views mag be beginning to be developed.
They give a most incorrect idea of the
present state Of agriculture 10 this colony.
Editor Luminary.
[Afric's Luminary, Feb. l8, 1912"
l leave further comments, if such are required,
for an ADLER pen. : ....... G. w. KELLEY.
Pittsford, August s, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
DE D,

D 2 D.
In Wiliston, on the 9TH inst, LYDIA, wife Of
harvey Murray, aged s. years
Inthis village, on Sabbath morning, l4ih inst.
and Patty Davenport, in the 2lst year of her age.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

TAyLoR's BALsAM OF LlvERwoRT.-
This medicine. which has been advertised
10 the Telegraph FORA considerable time
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

IN THE KINGDOM OF. PEACE AND
OUT OF lr.-A good old brother called
on me during the past week, and in the
course of our conversation the subject o.
Non-ResisLance came up. He aeknowl'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17

for an ADLER pen. .s.... G. W. KELLEY.
Pittsford, August s, 1872
CALVINIsM.-A paragraph respecting
Calvin In our last paper may have at
tracted the readers attention. He is spoken
Of as 'Ihe closest and most powerful reas-
oner, perhaps, that ever lived and as the
'greatest of theologians." There are few,
even among Calvinists, who do that re-
markable man justice. 1t is on Y after
studying his works and his life, and trac-
ing the influences of both upon the civil
lied world for three hundred years. that
E7one is prepared TO form proper estimate
Of his genius, his doctrines, his labors, and
his character. No man can do this, with
out the protoundest reverence for that
| neutrality-suspicious. Christian man.
| W. Chronicle. -. H.. ..-.: =.
Wonder if the readers of the Chronicle
are generally aware that this same "won-
derfully Christian mar" TO W hom
they are called on to yield 1.-THE p,otound-
4 est recerence,' was himself bloody per-
seculor for opinions sake2-tha it was
at the instigation of John Calvin that the
[ final prosecu tion was issued against Mi
! chael Servetus, which ended in burning
the latter to death2 The same persecut-
ing spirit is abroad in the world now
Those who prescribe for opinions sake
now would do the same things that were
formerly done, if they dared to. They
follow in the tracks of their predecessors
just as far as they dare go that is, unit
the light exposes them. If there were
the same darkness to cover them, they
would do the same works of darkness.
J, know that these who call on US To-
"the profoundest reverence for that won
.derfully-endowed Christian man." wht
was guilty Of this most anti Christian con
duct, will tell Us at the sarue time tina
, they deprecatc persecution; and that the.
! would only have the good qualities G
b Calvin and others brought to view TO
imitation, while they would have thei
: faults forgotten. Well have no pleas
!; ure in accusing John Calvin, and woul
A. not detract from a proper estimate Of hi
e, good qualities. But there is great DANCE
. from setting up so imperfect example
J, and calling for so much veneration fc
r them. 1t is of no use to pretend oppos
p ton to persecution, while you ask PR
u foandest reverence for bloody persecuto
i 1t is like the recent cry, all over the Ian
as gainst duelling, and then turning direct
a about and using the same voices TO eleVa
5e duelis, to the highest station in the n
- tional government, where he can exc
Sc the greatest possible influence. NJ dou
nd John Calvin had deep reflection. No dou
= Henry Clay has piercing observation. I
: doubt Of the ardent devotion of either
an his fayorite theme. But the s'profound'
n, reUeregce' is due to Christ, superemineI
2, " and alone. among all the beings W
ever stepped foot upon earth. Depth
splendor of intelecr is one thing. MOI
texeellence is another The former m
y excite admiration. The latter alone c
i. Titles to "1ercrence.'
in. There is too much man-Worship -
MI much sectarianism and rartylsm in su
- extravagant and indiscriminate eulogy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-08-17
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

L. Walker, Clarendon, 200
L. Carpenter, Maumee City. Ohio, geo
Wm. Chandler, N. Springfield, 200