davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15

SADDLERY, HARDWARF.-The subscribers
- have received splentid assortment Of Bros 3,
Bits OF every description. Also, every size and
Kind Of Bndie buckles, Roller buckles, Japan
ned Silver and Brass Harness mounting Red
Fringe three cord Silk Orange Thread. Plush,
seating Skins, Cotton and Worsted Web Strain.
i1q do SC, sc, which shall be cold az very re.
dnccd prices for cash. Saidlers will plea So give
uaacaU OFT a. GREER.
ieI5 No t59 Main ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15

AisI.ANNbtsR iit' MAN.
EHAS just received aud is daily receiving, by
u u the East Lines the most splendid assorta
ment of Dry Goods ever teTed To the Public,
which will he sold, wholesale retail, AZ low
or price than any other store IN the Western
Country. The following comprises a portion OF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-15
CHEAP BARGAINS.

a w HEISKELL, has received and is now
~. opening aI the corner OF Unnn and Mar e.
Street Opposite S ruth West corner of the MARKET
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-14
50 II Year, i'm advance. !
THE STATE SENTINEL
published srcy Taesddy-OGee on Washington

published sroy Taesdgy-OGee on Washington Street.
South East # the House.
The safe sentinel
mattel all subjects general n,cre. a. an, Other ,r h,
the '' - - '' f'F'' -"
o, @ Two dollars year, ai~ays advance Ia
D. IN
.'eN'd S"bseIiers nt due fN
70 P"N''" 81 Zach var tcfm aud a
,'ce'thihF Year b. the he
discontinued Ihs ruic vii b. a. 2, a. al
o" dollar vii b. received for months
three Dputh.-0fravs %
dollars he wars. or th.
viii BE- .snt year fer same.
aDN fH IISFMFNIS VII be thrtet imrx one
""iAf square, $50 ems and be
cent square weekly Qaatcfiy
a Of
ff+Fy advertisers 40 b. terms
which should always b. mad A.
All advertisements a~,ousaned Jy tie
eafh o. attention vii D. PAID 10 them.
Io-tagc b. paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-14

e, The aao,e -l,,r. .eneli gees ~, rsAt Ncrk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-11-14

The V half Of the u or Of "a, 80, east con-
tanning 81 acres morgaged by jeremiah Beck loan, inter
est, SC $3.50 10
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
.NDoN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1913.

them, and be We separate. saith the Lord.
and | will receive you."-2 Cor. Vi: IL.
Literally. Lei them which be in Jadea
flee into the mountains" &c. This being
done, Jerusalem burned with fire, and the
disciples of Moses being slain, or sold into
bondage tosthose they hated gives place
to the words of the Savior: " Phen shall
the righteous shine forth as the sun in
the kingdom Of their Father. Whose hath
ears TO hear. let him hear. Mat. XII: 43.
Concluded next week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
From the Li5erofor.
-|Ta- N IT O7F tIIC L1tUtI UfUIs
CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT.

CAPITAL HUN1SHGGENTs
!" Punishment of Death: ats authority
and Erpediency. By Req. George b.
Cheever. Ncs0- York-M. w. Dodd:
1872"
We have already noticed the instructive
fact. that. in consequence OF the growing
spirit Of humanity among the people Of
New-York and Pennsylvania, which is
leading them to demand the. abolition Of
capital punishment, several of the clergy
of those States Chiefly, if not exclusively,
of the "orlhodox" stamp have recently
delivered series ofdiscourses against any
moderation ofthe code of death. Among
these is GEORGE B. CHEEvER, formerly
of Salem. but now Of the city of New
York. So filled are they with the spirit
of Christ, that the horrid penalty Of i'm
prisonment fer life is, in their eyes, most
lrifli'g punishment and even hanging is
too good for enc who has AIKEN the life Of
his lellow.man.a As usual, in order to
accomplish their sangninary purpose, they
perveEpboth the letter and the spirit ofthe
scriptures, from the light of the new
into the darkness. OF the old dispensation.
gives TO Noah and Moses the preemi-
nence. over Chrisi,-Tepresent thu infIc..
ton Of capital punishment as essential 10
| the salvation Of the world, and raise the
cry ofinfideIity against those who are In
favor of substituting some other punish-
ment for that Of death. The priesthood.
as sueh; are ever on the popular side--ev-
Ter against reform until its triumph is cer-
tain--ever eager 10 support 8 the powers
that be''-eyer arrayed against the rights
and liberties of mankind They ares
body Of spiritual usurpers. whose preten-
! s4The common proverb, Hanging i TOO good for
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
END OF THE WORLD.

Matt. xiii: "a: " Another parable put
He forth unto them, saying, The kingdom
of heaven is likened unto a man who
sowed good seed in his ield.' See on
ward 10 verse 80, &c. Declare unto Us
the parable ofthe ,afes of the field. Ans.
He that sopeh the good seed Is The Son
Eaf man. Here ii may be seen by the
present tense, sowetb, and by the Solver,
that this sowing was mol done before the
food. nor under the law or prophet, which
were until John Neither since the apos-
tolic age; but that it was begun by the
personal ministry of Jesus. He being cut
| of, il was ended by his liable ministers of
the New Testament" in his stead; the
season being space of as many years as
was given days to Nineveh, for repent
ance. 80: sThe field is The world,"-.
commonwealth OF Israel-Jesus saying,
:. | am not sent but unto the lost sheep OF
the house of Israel" See also Romans
tx: 8, 5: "The good seed are the children
of the kingdom" [of heaven.l Not yet
in possession = except intentionally-but
"sealed unto the day OF redemption. -
Eph. iv: 80. "Who waited for THE COM
ing of the kingdom Of Luke XIII:
Isl. ("But they are not all Israel which
are Of lsrael.") Taught 70 pray, Thy
kingdom come "The tares are the
children Of the wicked one." These would
not hear Christ = did not believe on him
And sail Moses, Every soul which viii
not hear that Prophet [within the giver
I.linel shall be destroyed from among tn,
people. "-Acts iii: %. Friend Baldwin
was not this fulfilled to the letter!
A. .THeharvsst is the end Of The suOrld-
f reign Of the Jews-end Of the promulga
f lion aud administrations of the law. Ii
!. foe-the end Of the Jewish state.
# A yevie0 Of The parable Of The tdres
l. 1.-THE field is the world" Although n
d man would say that the field was tn
st earth. or literal world, knowing that th
=, gospel does not root in the earth. Motto
'e His explanation Of the first parable of th
in sower.) But, have you considered th;
I'd the field coeld not be all mankind, even
e. the several ages of the world2 God
n said 10 have raised up prophets, "risin
up early and sending them - but
Of whom2 Not 10 The heather. bat to
list rael, who had received the law by Il
If dispositionof angels, but did not obey Il
an law. LAST of ALI God sent his Son
81 but TO whom2 and TO what end ? -
i'm give repentance TO Israel and forgivene
NO of SINS" 40: Gas the tares are gather
erl and burned 'nsthe FIRE. so shall II be
md the end of this world, las defined abov
red /. The Son of man shall send forth
oil angels, and they Shall gather out of
eli. kingdom all things that'ofend, and th'
Idi- which do iniquisy, and shall cast III
and into furnace OF fire.
ere But is there no A B 9 10 the foregOi
the or simple declaratiOn2 John spake b
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

Ifthou should'st fail to find tue rest
: On earth, thou'lt find it not in heaven;
Here must it dwell within thy breast,
Or thou must tempest-tossed be driven.
For what IS REsT' Not Incidence FL
Of body, or of mind or soul;
Not in the loss Of sight or sense
Not in the grave, our earthly goal
1t isnot feedom from 1.-THE ills
Which flesh is heir to''-sickness, pain,
Malice that wounds, or Death that kills,
Temptations lure, or Penury's chain.
In vain in Natures solitude
IT'S fondly sought-in hermit's cell,
Where stranger footsteps ne'er intrude-
On mountain-top, in silent dell:
1t reigns not in the PEASANTS cot,
Nor in the palace of the king;
1t is not found by chance lot,
IT'S not partial brth-rjght thing.
Gold cannot buy, nor valor win,-
Nor power command, nor station gain it;
Whatever bears faint Ct sin,
Unpurified, cannot obtain it.
Thou mayst have beauty, wit and parts,
That shall secure thee vast acclaim,
And be the idol of all hearts,
And gather universal fame
And by the potentates of earth
Be honored as aschosen guest;
Aud be exalted from thy birth
Yet never know one hour of rest.
Thou ray'st upon thy very knees
Have gone on many pilgrimage,
And far excelIed all devotees,
That ever trod this mortal stage,
In self inflicted agonies,
All sinful lusts to cruelty:
In vain thy tears, and sroans, and cries
Rest, by such acts, thou can'st not buy.
Thou may'st have joined some chosense
And given thy sanction to creed,
And been pronounced among tn elect.
And jealous been in word and deed
Most orthodox of proseiytes,
Strict in observing seasons, days, Z,
Church order, ceremonies, rites,
Constant at church to pray and praise
Muni6cent in all good works,
That with the gospel may he blest
All heather tribes, jews, Greeks and Turks
Yet still stranger be to REST.
For what IS REST IT'S not to be
Half saint, half sinner. day by day;
Half saved, halt lost; half bound, half free
Halt in the fold. and half astray;
Falthless this hour, the next most true;
Just half alive, half crucifed;
Half washed, and half polluted too;
To Christ and Belial boh-allied!
Now trembling at Mount Sinal's base
Anon, on CAlvary's summit shouting;
One instant, boasting of free grace
! The next, Gods pardoning mercy doub
ing!
Now shining, now denouncing Gin;
Filled with alternate Joy and sorrow;
To-day, feel all renewed within,
But fear sad relapse to-3orrow!
An ardent, now. and eloquent,
And bold for God. with soul on fire;
AT once. complete extinguishment
Ensues, and all its sparks expirel
4 o, most unhappy of mankind.
In thee what contradictions meet
Seeing thy way, yet groping blind.
Most conscientious, yet cheat!
: Allowing what thou dost abhor,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04

rudiments Of The world. why, as though
living 10 1.-The bondage of the world, [lawl
are We subject to ordinances 2"-verse 20.
Popular teachers explain .rudiments of
the world as referring TO customs and
desires OF the sensual and arthly.minded
But in proof that, rituals Of the law were
intended. lac reader is referred to the
word. crcumcised. in verse IL; meats,
drinks. new moons and The sabbath, at the
10Th verse, which are manifestIy of the
law. and 70 which they were not to be
subject. a. Gal. ~: 8: Even so we,
when we were children. were under tie
elements of the world" That world is
here used for law. I think viii be clearly
seen by examining the CONNECTION The
word law occurring, verse A, 5, 81; v: 8,
4, IA, l6. As also. is The word bondage,
which is peculiar TO the law, used in verse
80, "a, 25, and y: l.; ~. S
Lastly. All to whom the allegories Of
the Rabbins are familiar, some Of which
are quoted by the learned Doctor Clarke
have seen that those Jewish Doctors wheo
they had spoken Of the law, or Old TIES.
lament, would in the same sentence and
on the same subject, to avoid sameness
and 10 appear rhetorical and sublime, use
aeorlds for and instead OF lauo. For in
stance. Solomon was accused by them o
changing a dot or title in the law, which
1say they destroy the world [Iaml
for testament defective in part is defect
i've in ALA proof that, with the ancients
it was well understood that world should
be used in the sense of law. But to thu
words Of the Savior, manifeslly anpounc
ling, as to come in the apostles lifetime
the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
G on IN d e d..
UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION.
BROOKLYN, Aug. IA, 1881.
My DEAR FRIEND.

My DEAR FRIEND:
Wha: an oathiaking. war making, man
.enslaving sln-perpetuating religion is that
which is preached, professed, and practis-
ed inlhis country! It's like clouds with
out water. carried about of winds; trees
whose fruitwilhered, without frui', twice
dead, pIucked up by the roofs; raging
waves of the sea, foaming out their own
shame Its main pillars are Judaish and
Popery, and no wonder the crazy super
structure is lettering to is fall. But God
lis preparing something better, 10 redeem,
regenerate, and give rest to this troubled
world Out Of lhe ruins the various re-
ligious sects, (orthey are all to be destroy
| ed ny the brightness Of the coming Of
tChrisl,) materials Of holiness shall be gath
cred to build up a spiritual house, and 10
constitute royal priesthood. Below is a
poelical effusion, on the subject Of CHRIS
TIAN Resi-, to which my mind and head
bave Just given birth.
Yours, in thebonds of love, WIG.
TRUE REST.
Come unto me, all yes that labor ana are
heavy laden, and will give you REST Jesus
| Christ
/" For we who have believed do enter into REST.
Paul.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-04
a LIE = e r.

From James Boyle to VIVA. Lloyd Garrison,
Respecting the Clerical Appeal, Sectd,
rianism, Tue Holiness. S'e. Also,
Lines on Christian Rest, By Mr. Ga r
r1S0a.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29

,ns1 has made ggeui cllgdio w'.'l
,he ladles ID 90 lehalL ni'd eb'l,'
l,eIr gooI fpellWa br Tvs 'e',l"WlW
ble ssli. w da,ll'rIug 1'y ''lh'E W. y.
.a.es, = sorry, q gfoti lps',l' wlnph
Ia evident ~ any one ~ le.' "' ''
pe,e pli y. ll,an lds own, o'h y ~.
Iw,lad ~ hia own vile description W
.tnt,lfGfIlaotn cnf) lisesirenelI
olev 80 RECOMMENDATION ~ llws wofa,,.
WlDIe [ nm ou ibis sul1oet WV
nak ", nias" win Whit el1'' ~ "
dies Me- ba. loen nc,udo'ned W ",'o'
.,n,r, and lrsm whom he lins WY"
lcs,o,s IN fomnlc nature. $40 "h',"
81 his n,aunini mcca would iea'l
deGlr heir del cato lhs with 'nc'
gend, and lajy.'ikc l'ngungc -
uyr Goas why did ~ give sh'"'
~ olY,,s saeh devil 'ri"
The space | have occupied warn
nc 10 come 10 u CONCLUSION, hhn OH
might ~ well attempt to coun' W.
stars Of Ileaven or the san y 81 'h'
sca shore ~ to cnumcInic n'l tnc "
rors he has COMMITTED, 50 ] VIII cor
clude Nv informing ''Veriias' That
: think il was well, when he wrote Ct
\ ,hcr of lis articles, that ~ fairy WI
, mar. or he would have met win w
y fate of Bottom in the play, IN haV'n
y an As head placed upon his slou
q deis, Which, indeed IN GIT have nee
the best for him, for then his ea'
: would be larger, and he auditor
! nerves stronger, so the dulchcd n"''
$ of the Piano could fall with mol
o force upon them, and he llkewi
e could chime in oc, ,ionally. with OF
y of his most delightful and cuphon
= brays, which would add to the ri,r
: wonderfully. bon pa
I.ouisviIe, Alp il 2Nlh =. fee So
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29

OrWe have reccivea, ,nc first No. OF
a little papcf r'u3lishcl 10 hosclusko,
askirg us to exchange; we would
willingly do SO, but We cannot see any
earthly benft 10 he d. rived ny such
a course, as it is Literally filled with
dictional and typographical errors.
There i. certainly no AlmanacK'
in Kosciusko, as the paper above
mentioned comes TO US dated Friday
April esd 1913, there being no suc'
day in the year 1873, we presume
the editor, publisher, or whoever con
ducts the paper must certainly haV'
been entirely absorbed in retlectln|
upon the destruction of the world a
predicted by the Prophet Miller.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29

a.,tl la,e 40 jnpOHilDn ~ bfttscy
aud n hntp cseF rrnp u nill hu''ls
Nv Maturing any Oilu, Iie u ~ ~
ha.rtdy vel, opu 80 ~ . ~ q ihet
ue snlutloss % mr, and "n'y i"a's
a,le ilal tIr mlllA ~ lhc ll'llefef, ~
cell ~ the hhiefod, "a idta'ed VIZ
lgnoianoo md I Wy,
90 snis ha lmvn us0d = Stofp
sou lotgne, ~ like Vampire ~ w,
lhc,u, hnyo bwen sucking the blood
IL d,e nvmsiin wbich ho tblnk'
ills grnnd production has Won Icr
him, he can Bow lcnfa HAT de- not
envy his fimc, I've may l'ke u W any
there bel and weave II luton gailanh
Of iIlc gayc I imaginary colours. and
expect w the beauty II The ns.or'.
mrot Of wosds, nnl blass Of Rhetoric
10 rmay the fcmaIc'. nni when
tLs Ti,lcbnt 1ilmou'c shall awake
from mi. f,ncied dream Of lame, ana
hnve the cloud. OF vanity dispclled
from his gro,elllngmlnd, he will then
soc himselfa others sec him, and md
that ibis fame which he so iond'y
, homes he has won. has proven Farce
in which he acted the Ciown.
. | am charged with h"iug IN III,
!. .atnblc desire to be the largest 1oad
: IN the puddle. To this ] acknowl-
I edge have no objection, but should
y here be 10 way t, obtain this honour
: bar by initiating the hidcous croaSlng
= OF "Vertas,' should be p oud "a
s confess m, self u 1adp0'c to The END
4 oftime. ,x,,,,,e,
= B. B. LEWIS.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29

0TBy an act of the late session OF
the Legislature of Louisiana, every
trancient person from beyond the
limits ofthe State, is compelled to pay
the following tax for the support of
the charity hospital, on landing in the
city of New Orleans, to wit:
Every Cabin oa. .sc ger on board "a
s,ip from foreign country, 80.
Every Storage passenger from a
foreign country, Ss.
Every cabin passenger from the
United States, by sea, 81.
Every Storage passenger from tho
United States by sea, SO cents.
Every cabin passenger by steam
boat, from any other State than the
ofLouisiana, ST.
Every deck passenger on a ste@n
boat, SO cents.
The aforesaid law provides tn
ifany person so arriving, shall reiu
to pay said tax, his baggage sh"h
liable for the same.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29

The Columbu', (Os.l En1" ~
lie 10th met ooines 20 o WV" ~
Article, giving ~ account o. '''' WV
dahug Fol,bcfy llud wc fef'''',' y
have lnl1i NJ sinrr The dai' ~ WV
no,or,ou. Jolhi A. MarelL /
ON Friday night The IAN ,"'h :"
ibe cashier and ieIIcfof tic N''''"
Insurance and TTusl oompany VIZ
IN the net Of deposiiing the """
oftho institution 10 IL proper ''''P' 4
Gle, they were seized by O gang ~
nwl,m rnscals, chokcd down "'.u''
into Tho vauI, and locked op' W
,hicye. then took what money WY
could find, (aboot 100000 Il I" TIC
time being, made good Their o""Po'
The cashier and teller rcm"'nsu !"
the vault about three hours, w"c' I"
family occupying tic second s'o') "
the house, hearing their crc'' came
down ard released them from ''e''
aurrcor. Uron making d'''lSc"'
search, the most oF a." money wa
found. There are four indiv'duaI
;mnlicntcd in this most dlabollc"
,r,,sac,ion. to-wit: Thomas G. Nj
Keen, an attorney at law, Co'one
John Langdon Lewis former Mayo
of Columbus, and at the time OF 'h'
robbery Solicitor Of the Chatahooeh'
!, circuit, Allen G. Bass, for many year
connected with the different bank
Of the place, and was at the Time Wv
above mentioned Teller, who share'
in the confinement in the vault, AM
a man by the anne Of VIM. n. Iatk
son. with whom we are not acquaih'
ed. The three first named lndlNid
uals we knew well, and ever looke'
upop them as sticlly honest men, bu
alas. Nev,ry man has his price"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29

GTDr. Hagan seems to tag a over
upon Maj. Bu,terworth, and the anu
Democratic meeting that was held at
Columbus few weeks since. We
do not know anything in relation to
Butterworth, but something whispers
us that Col. v. +. Howard has been
creased by the fund-mo" gers and
bond holders to get up a hue and cry
about the Bonds,in order thatthe poo,
ple NAV conclude to pay them; for we
are quite sure that he can have no
| idea of being elected Y. 5 senat'.s
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29

0rThc price for publishing per
sonal communications being TWO
DOLLARS per square, we hope our
personal communicates will not think
strange at our piacing the Printers
fee at the foot Of their pieces.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29
ANOTHER CONVENTION.

We call the attention of our Demo
cratic friends to an article, from the
Missi,sippian, on our first page, on
the subject Of another Convention Of
the Democratic party. As for our
self, we heartily co"cur in opinion
with the Mssis,ippian.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29
THE COLUMBUS DEMOCRAT

We heartily congratulate our OLD
friend Worlhington, ofthe Democrats
on his being disburthered Of the dedd
aoeight he has been under the necssl-
ty ofcarrying for the last two years.
we mean the late co-publishcr OF his
paper. We were in Columbus not
long since, and after examining eve
~ article, almost, in town by which
to speculate, we saw nothing, save
one, (thing) that would justify an
investmet, and that was the Aforesaid
co-publisher. Now if we could only
buy him at his real worth, and dis.
nose of him at his own estimated
value, we should be a made man; and
would certainly abandon the pub!Ica-
ton of the Messenger, and retire to
private life.
We learn that Col. Kincannon has
become associated with the Demo-
crat, and we rejoice at the event, as
he is a gentleman Of great moral
worth, and of high order Of intel
lect. With such men as Worthlng-
ton and Kincannon at the helm OF
affairs, the Democrat cannot fail TO
be one Of the best papers in the
Southwest. We wish some of our
friends could say as much for our
little ketch-penny, and tell the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth-that's all.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29

GIVE learn from Washington the
decision in the case Of Capt. KcKen-
zie. Ii appears that the court mar
tial has acquittedhim ofallthe charges
alleged against lin, and the Presi-
dent has approved Of the decision
The decision was, that none Of the
charges Of hanging without form Of
law, wilfully and deliberately, and Of
cruelty ard oppression were proven
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-29

0.rWe l,,ge Tycc,,od tie MAY No
a t,nhnm'q Magn,me, aod " 'plon'
d.d osei 10, fa wbIeh Ne 's''is' oar
lhmk',