davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

e Mosr DELIGHTFUL INTELLIsENeE
The achoie Bible completed n~d printed
in the BuTmaa toagSe, and tie fact COM
manieatsd By The pen ef the greatly be-
tOred aad highly Go,sored Judsoa.-It
was a matter Of great JOY, when we gave
long since in the columns ofthe Register.
the letter from Brother lpdson to ,ls, COM
taunicaing the f,>f intelligence Of the
fact that he had tin'ah-l the translation
Of the sacred ora les no he Burman Ian.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

From the Dap. Missionary Magazine, Oct. 1896.
Derutations to the Missionary stations In
tho E4GsI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
THE TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY,. OCT. II. 1890.

~ Our subscribers nave been told.
for two weeks past, that, Providence per
hitting, we would attend the Convention
at Windsor. Bot Providence, whose
wisdom and goodness are never to be ques-
toned, has ordered or permitted things to
be so as to prevent oar attendance. In re-
linquishing the design, it need not be said
that we forcgo much anticipated pleasure
and spiritual profit.
Brother. George Palmer, whom wecan
most heartily commend to the confidence
of the brethren, will be in attendance as
our agent, in readiness to receive dues and
further subscriptions for the Telegraph.
TEMPERANCE. We have been COM
planned of lately for negIecting the cause
of temperance in the Telegraph. What
paper in Vermont, we ask, has published
as much on this subject during the pas,
year as ours7 Especially what single
one has come to our aid in supporting the
doctrine of total abstinence All this
however, might be true, and yet the Tele.
graph have been unfaithful in this blessed
work. But we think that the Telegraph
has not been altogether undutiful. 1t has
lost subscribers for its plainness ofspeech
in this Gauss, but it has said, and will say
nothing less on that account 1t may
have gained on the same account. Wheth
er the loss or the gain, on this score, ha:
overbalanced, we have not stopped to as
certain, for that is a matter out of the &C
count with as while inquiring after duty
TIME, we have devoted more space 4,
one or two other subjects than we shoalc
have done under other circumstances O
the case-more, as we hope than we shall
always fndi it duty to do, The temper
ance cause is now advocated by minister
of the gospel generally; and in som
:, measure and manner BY the press at larg,
! Not 30 with the cause Of anti-slaver,
= peace and moral reform. These parts {
o the holy and perfect gospel are yet. "a
: some reason or another, sadly neglecte
I by the ministry and the press. Anon
! all the Baptist papers in this n.tiol
: which are about as numerous as th
l States of the Union, The Telegraph s,ant
= alone calling for the immediate repensanc
of the greatest national sin of this great
IS sinful nation, seconded by single helpe
}, a faithful little sheet OF very small size
: When the pulpit and the press general
: give temperance and emancipation the
comparative claims il may be proper, an
L il may not. for the Telegraph 70 give moi
9 attention to the former. and less TO the Ia
ter. What will our good temperan.
!. brethren say, when We tell them that On
- - -; -.
nj Always excepting De MoninE shr. 4
$ Freswiil Bsplnt paper, an bsothsr Pottel
faithful Record wh;sh, 10 IL religious ssntmsl
y b dir.fsuishsd tsn thc asss u Bspsissrrtnt,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

restrains him from being unfaithful I'M
much. This Is given up; and. through
blindness TO the great and important prin-
eiple OF our ten, this virtue may, in its
essential character, be a. good as Danish
ed from the world. All It's protections
may be utterly overthrow. The line Of
defence is effaced by which il ought to
have been firmly and scrupulously guar
dcd. The sign-posts oil intimation. which
ought to warn and scare away, are planted
ulong the barrier; and when, in dehaReel
to them, the barrier is broken, man Val
NOT Be checked by any sense Of honesty, at
least, from expatiating over the whole OF
the forbidden territory. And thus may
we gather from the countless proceedings
which are so current in the avarious de-
par,ments oftrade, and service. and agen-
cy--from the secret freedoms in which
many do indulge, without one remon'
STRANGE from their own heart-from the
petty inroads that are daily pract;sed OF
the confines Of Justice, by which It's linz
OF demarkation is trodden under foot ant
il has lost the moral distinctness. and Ia
morsl charm, that should have kept Il IN
vioIated-from the exceeding multi.ede
such offences as are frivolous in respet
OF the matter Of them, bot most fearful
important in respect Of the psinsipie I,
which they originafed--from the woit
amount Of that unseen and unrecorde
guilf which escspes the cognizanee OF q
hhnan law, but on the application OF II
s touchstcne IA our TEN. May Be made
/, stand cut IN chnprterscf sryerest condeu
y n1lion-ffoin instances, too numerous
rspsAl. but certainly too obvious 70
misscd, even by the observation ofcharit
may we gather the ffailtyoi human prI'
. seipIe, and the yirnlence ofthat moral pc
} son, which % now IN such fhll circulate
to faint and 10 adulterate the character
n our species.
N 80 ITO Be coasludsd.l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

B1RNEY's PH1LANTHRoP1sr.

B1RNEY's PHILANTHRoPIsr. We
welcome this sterling paper again. We
have just received a number, dated on the
outside August S, and on the inside Sep.
TENDER 81. 1t is published, too, at Gin
cinnati, as before, and bears the name of
the former printer, A. Pugh. 1t has lost
none Of its courtcsey, none of its frmness,
none of its ability. Let subscriptions
now pour in from all quarters The price
is %, in advance. Subscriptions received
at the anti-siavery ofice.-N. Y. Euon.
Since the above was in type the Philan-
thropis. has arrived. from which we give
the following extracts: ~m
"THE REIGN OF TERRoR-
Was introduced into this metropolis, few
weeks since, after the most formal and de-
iiberate preparation on the part Of its agents.
| Il was intended to endue it with iron
| strength and endless duration. II was to
constitute an impregnable outpost as long
/ as Ohio was to be regarded as a frontier Of
3slavery, for the protection of that bloody
system from every assault, which argument,
and reason, aud common sense, and truth
and religion could make upon it. Its estab-
lishment in this city had been "o,dered" by
1 the commercial and slaveholding aristocracy
of the south, Of their kindred commercial
aristocracy Of Cincinnati; and with mercan-
tile fidelity, every. preparation was set on
foot to comply with the order.
First of all, the daily labcrs Of the slavery
i partcf the public press were put in requsi-
tinn. The largest nomenclature of abusive
epithets was ransacked, for language in
4 which to stigmatize the advocates Of cor
asA''s.---1-aAs 4Tks s>sas1 . As press
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

ton of the New Testament advanced to
the end of Hebrews.
More preaching has been done in Maui
mein and the vicinity, during the past
year, than ali the previous years together,
which We have spent in the place. Five
or six native assistants have been kept con-
stantly at work They have brought in
several converts, and excited more reli-
gious inquiry, and disposition favorable to
the reception Of truth, than we have ever
known before Thousands and thousands
oftracts also have been distributed through
the town, chiefly by sons of the newly ar
rived brethren, during their, morning
walks.
What Christian, what human being can read
the folio" log. and his heart not bIced11
cHERoKEEs.
Extract Of letter from E. Jones, dated
Valley IOaons, July 26, 1886.
The trying time for the Cherokees hal
arrived. They are indeed in distressed
condition. Provisions very scarce and yer,
dear: corn two dollars bushel, and bacor
twenty cents pound: government urg
ing them to 60 10 the west, to which the,
have an utter aversion, and, IN the mids
of all these calculations, many of then
with no God. to whom they can fee 70
refuge. 1t is sincerely hoped that tn
, people, of God will not cease to pray fe
! them that all these trials may be sanct
! fed and the cause ofJesus greatly advanc
+ ed among them that they may cease t
rely on au arm Of flesh, and trust in tn
Lord Jehovah, who alone holds in hi
, hands the famine and the pestiknce an
y the sword. and who judgeth righteousl
= in the earth
Before close, would just mention
in Justice to the CheroLees, and for tn
- satisfaction of their friends, that all th
:. tales of hostilities, so far as the Cherokee
=, are concerned. are entirely without four
= dation in truth. Not a singlefaet can I
IS adduced, as evidence of hostile intention
n They are altogether averse to war, ar
~ are destitute ofthe least preparation for
~, Among a population of more fhan' FL
~ thousand souls, in the mountain district
- l doubt whether single pound Of gu'
y powder could be found in the possessic
60 of any one individual, and in very fe
families could single ounce be found
The alarms therefore are altogether wit
out cause.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

From the Baptist Missionary Magazine Oct 1855.
BURMAH.


BURMAH.
v (Extracts from Mr.. Bennett's Journsl,)
Annaal E.raminatioa Of The ,MaalmeiH
81 - Free School. -, o.. ,,.. :.
Der. %, i935.-The examination was
.ufiended by the highest civil and military
authority Of the place, and a number Of
,ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Blundell, the
Commissioner Of these provinces, exam
med the different classes. in Reading,
Spelling. Writing, Arithmetic, Geography,
and Grammar and some few OF the more
advanced, in translating from English to
Burman, and rice versa. All things con-
sidcred, the children acquitted themselves
crcditablys Many Of the children, pure
Burmese, who commenced A. B. @. only
ayear since, read very iolerably in En-
,Glish. and some Of the best are able 70 give
the translation Of short sentences. I am
bound perhaps to'say, that my most san:
guine expectations. as regards The school
have been fully realized. I have already
the pleasure Of seeing some Of the pupil'
apuapenilv convinced ofthe folly Of wor'
skipinx idolss and some who practice L
would nei, Il 4 wers notta psease theIl
.parsnis. Others who are not 50 mach On
Der thc inaasnce 81 their pafenis. do no
attend IT all TO the worship days, and SONS
have prsferrca % stay and study their less
ons, when called BY their parents to g
and worship 1t the pagoda, l fully be
,Iieve this school viii be the means ofmucl
good, in opening the eyes OF the presen
race Of ehildren; and il they should no
become converted and worship the tru
God and Jesus Christ whom he has sen,
they will not continue iiolaters. ~
sNmnber az chfldren ia fhe Mauimeia Ere
TscchooI ~ fhe wear ending Oct. %, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

NoRTH-SPRINGFIELD, yet. 5, 1886
Dear Brother Murray:
The fity-frst anniversary Of the Wood
stock Association was holden in this place
on Wednesday and Thursday of last week
From the letters ofthe churches. it appear
ed that few ofthem had enjoyed REVEALS.
Only abou. lse had been bap.ised during
the year. The churches most highly IA
vored, are Andover aud End Ludlow
The session was rendered highly inter.
esting by the spirit of benevolence which
seemed to pervade the Association. Over
two hundred dollars were subscribed for
the Vt. Br. ofthe N. B. Education Socie.
ty. In the afternoon of the End day, Br.
Packer, of Nit Holly, maidstone remarks
upon the subject Of giving the Bible to the
heather, and closed up by saying that he
would pay $50 dollals. 70 constitute MI
hudson life directors. and 80. to eonsti
ute Nathan Bruvaa lis member Of The
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

..S Five or che pupils ere professors q res
Iinioas ID 80 =. "a n
! IS Hid the unspeakable pleasure to-
-.sev Is -. nrlr old servant. who has lived
Win Ms ever since we arrived. who wa
iormesiv With Mr. and Mira Judson In
Z 49,. bsuiizsd. and profess his love 70
1;bri.t Eeis 4 Bepgalese. and was Tor
~-,,- ! Nah ,lnedsn. and though he has
6esr3 nosk Of tie truth 10 years past ne
did not understand i until the time we
lived i Rangosn. when he used 70 listen
10 Mnno I'm. who was preas ning Snrls'
toathe Burmese IN the vesandan;
Nov 8. Five more EnSli'n anu o NV
native, baptized by br. Vinion. -.
90 Mrs. Bennett has been very s,ek 9.
: with the measles for three weeks pae ~
is now recovering slowly. we DEUS
that this nffliction may be sanctited 70 Us
an1 wo made more useful. and be more
sdevoted "a onr Mastcr for time 70 come.
= tn ne sver havs Zen. All our chill
itdFen have had the nesslcs also. which
ihs3S prevailed very exiensiyely about
tpN6. AZ one time we bad eight q the
Boarding children It once siek with The
same disease !. fsrif. sl g,cssfi 4 tssisi ~
.-r.~ ~,sA b. ,l.~s.a :. ksssasn. s~.s
DsEll yeDNL 80
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
E. HUTCHINSON,
c. w. HODGES,
J. NJ. GRAVES,

THE NEWPORT IN. H. ASSOCIATION
held its eighth anniversary at Newport,
Aug. 81 and Sept l, 1886. The number
Of churches is l0-ordained ministers O.
licentiates l-baptized during the year "a
present number of communicants 1867.
Resolutions were adopted in favor of mis-.
srons. domestic and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bible distribuiion-temperance-theS Sab.
baih-" special efforts during the coming
year to raise the standard of holiness
and against the esprit Of insubordinatior
IN all paris Of our country" The mex
.meetine Is 70 b q cornish. -.s.t Wedne,
day Of August. 1897.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
Sc { It { g iIttr!
s. y urrtb al,

an Der wefli6en Gde feines B udRG,
nerren9 arbaufes, msf7lih ~.
8 anal 0rude, 7 W.
Qat 70 eben cine fd6ne HuBwabI. ,nobr
ale9elnDter uno fsbr mOblfeiIer GStpr S%r
Oiefe Sabre65site'tfnet, befsbeno in.
trodenent, 5urten|y uno .@rtnef<
oemoarsut Ncrceuon, G pcccrepsn,
gllen Vu6moaren ouer 2(rt, ,Sl;.
9eL 2e0er &c. &c. NV"
ceIbe er 70 tuo5IfsiI oerfanft ars iyaeub IL,
mano in oiPism Ma,fte. '''
8: b E n aus.
EN- 2Soorbou6 uno 9Bpbnhons,
AusIotteni uno n6rclicb .. St6nt.
0en ungefdbr
$50 u G erS Sano
q, am eonaL 9Iei1 pberbolb Carts
0ricfe. "''
8 :-12C Mder te. q r.
1erbaro's +: Mh5Ie, oOe mtIcbe er ~ Sen n Nj. "
''9nen Orellen 5um Wetfaufe anbittef ''''
gr 5ab!t 1soer5eit b Jar 8eib fs,,;
9Sa',en' 2S 90e'ldfoTn, 3ater> S'aebfaompuy
Sopae' &c: &C., uno 'piro phnftiiob uno onfs
"'srflem teoss Expeditions. uno snn,n;;; I;:
onssssloaft eeforsen ,pon'it (sine Treunn@' ,s'
"oO ~ Nun0en a6S 'bn bs9dnfeioen m6aen.
Ma11'!'on' Sup 10. 1885. 12.tf
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
Sc enc s. ittt!l
81. uno 9. g. 81 &C llepy

0abeu foeben empfaussn unb jest erbf:
net cine osr5hsIi6e2IuswabL ., Der SabsS;
3eit an9emefenen
9 tapel uno 81 ooren,
methe fe beabFebtieen 5u oen nieorjslten
Nreifen, fir baar 8 el 3 Ober 2anoe6prc.
cucte 81 pertaufen. 9ie boIten fI6 Hber
ieugt, oaB in fsinem Gtobr in gtatf g.. .5u
bitI'ssrn 8eoinsunsen rertauft Wsroeu
taun.
Or8dr w otsem SIads<
unb & eesS aomen, 70 lrie fir Die
rusiftsn anbereu 9ances: @r3susnife, ,rereen
| ile 5u ieoer 3eit baar q E ID 3abIeu.
UW. 9. 9le sDlbe, ,reIobe E6 iite,
| Ilseb5 W1Onate. burd Noteu ober auf anos.
er Meile, Die f1b in un|erer S6ulo miNen,
neroen bIoR 81 ibrem eissuen 9lusen ban:
I Del; nenn ils pbne Der5ue Ridtiefeit mad:
en-ba mir entf6lofen ltno, bic Qbbe3abl
ung 81 e'3tpnsen tpssbalb mir bOfen oaf
ale bierbsp SnterenIrte, nnIern QDunitb er:
fhllen uno uns DER unan9enskmen Oectbmen
oisest tlbetbsben peroen, ibre Nebuuneer
ben tetrsfsnoen 8eamten Sur Gin (ammIunE
gu Iberaeben.
p9 emab tener Sips
miro Gonnenpeiie uno bspm SuI1eI oct
Fault.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
w . Il 8 & RTE

Der lintHidriebsne bena6'i6tst ocbts
unoepoN fe'ne Sunoen unO oas WnbIif,In,
i'm au9en1einen, caB er runmebr (eine nrup
earo=Mafebine in o0uieem @anae bar, o,f
tsInena altsn Stanopurfte, eine Ole;le Ihos
6ltli6 pon Santcn. riff Ipnut in gereitz
1haft woae an3unebmeu, uno Ge ouf h;s
bette Meiie 5u Go'oen, at cen nieoriosn
prsile BON q 1:2 Gents ca5 Viuno. men "a
beD Nbnatme ee3abIt wiro,-IouIt w;rb r
Gents oafar an9erednst. llno pofern ricbt
ianerbalb feds 9Ronatsn bs;ablt pirb. r.
weroen oarpoD Sutrsdtn onsereebust. 9ue
Ssl6doisuns tpiro piiuftli6 be,oblt.
oo o,otob Oleprs.
Sanp 12. 1885. atf
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
WobtfeiIer btnn jemalS -?

Die unteri6riebenen 5si9sn ibreu Sreuns
Den uno &unoen, uno osm oan3enpublifutn,
sr9ebenlt an. oaB lle in Oelbattsuerbincune
9etrstrenlt ltno. Sie baben ibrsn Sbapp,
IN Der Gusearepae Stra6e, in Canton, (ae.
raoe Dem neuen Santbaule seeeniber, frus
ber berrobnt Don pbiIip Detra!t,) beo eu:
ttno psre'bBert uno meroen oaIsIbf >beftdu:
Dig ouf Qano baben, Elm srcBes 0I6ortiment
SdtteL 3dumen Gattelbdgs,
Yeaz@i|em NlfcIenbaIftern, gaval.
lsr'ifsn ebocfoS, patrDntaG G6en, &c.
Dearborn 9efbirrr & II m m { t s,
&5duIs9cfblrr ieDer 2lrt s . fer,
Ueuerf @pmery 2ou0Dner gBaoen
>Neltibenl Nelts, @le9ontet, cborgir>
te,, uno Sig peitlUen GtdtIb,
Vlehten leOer G}atung.
alles Don gutter 0uaIitat, NIT ben beften
ARatsrlalien nno ianber semaht, ,pullen fIe
i'm 0rcBen uno &leiuen, 70 noblfeil alS es
in Den reitli6en Staaten ireenono At ba:
ben 1T. eeeen 9 aar9elo oosr aunebn,=
l'be sanoss Drpoudte oerFaufen. Qlue ees
"abts 5elte|!u"sen iperosn oufs Ibnell lts
aussefjbrt.
wIlIiam Reots, uno
Sobn Bucfius, jun.
Canton, Nus. go. 1885. 2O:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08

@rs Der Wain.s sNaBs uao bes Wavft DtsE
edes, SIeib bep Dem preSbpteriaas9Rietins
0aus. Dnr6 CUTE 9psifet. 9etrdnfe uno
QiufpartnnS, ilno bilIise &e6nun9en spirb
tr fb zines 2btilss Der bfsntIiben Gunf
warbia su MAIDEN fudsn. .t &.
aa"9esen fomtnenoss S,hbj"br seoenfi
srein StpbEssfbdft nit Ieinem jssisen 81
SerbInosn. ...,..
s. Sebonr paI;9rof.
Warren, Immbug @c,l .
Set. Is. 'S5. IS 4NN
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
sESs GzHde
u 81 n6tt9e y

uuter3eiebneter bsnadri6tiaet boS pubIi
fun, beB er fIb aIS praftifder zsr3t in
9reentotpu starf e.. 81 nisberge=
'nien bat. Dur6 pisIjdbriQe Gtuoien ouf
oen betsn tniostttdfen, un0 ouseb ldn0etu
MufentbuIt in Den 9r6Bteu oofpit6tern 0on
Dtutldlano uno grantreib 1T ct i'm Stan;
De, aub bic ten9tpieriSften uuo bartndftg=
fen llebeI, in Ssius auf n,eoi3iniibe @e=
banoluus, wie AUDI auf 9irursilcbe Speraz
ticneu, our6 reue uno auosrId0Iae &ur-
mstbooen 5ur Qei|urs 5u brinsen.
Sn ieiueu frhbern Qlirfuna fen au
6reperidstowu Mo. uno Vittsbura Va. bot=
te e' blnrei6euoe 0eIeeeubeit sefunoen, ilcb
nit Dem @batafter uno oen Nlooifieatipueu
Der in oisfem Qauoe beyrlbenben Nranfpsits-
furmen pertraut 81 MAIDEN.
Suc. S. Gauwisf,
praftifher Ar5t, Munoar3t ure Sc,
burtsbeIfer apprObrtiu DeutfbIano
uno bep oer mcoi3inIb= 6irur=
aiiben S1cuItdt5u 8aItmcr.
. Sreente 70 n, b. 13ten SuID, 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
ptectt g.
9erllcherungs>G Gompaenie.
9ISsntsn.C .Cf;s-@anton,}
Dec. 81. 1924.

-. Ose. "a. 1885.
-Da Der llntedbriebsue BON Ser "W " O..
lection Snfurancesg ompao en
~ Qartfcre, Connecticut als Ola ent amaze
lte!lt nno autoriirt nrrDen cbne alufldub
Ssrlttberun9sn ars3uftsIen, 70 erbietet er
|Ndb ttermit (odnfer Stobrs, Whblsn, Gos
brtfsn uab 9d,susrn, fammt oeren GuboIt.
nsbft irsenoerIep anberm dbnli6,n e;as q.
tbume. sssen DsrIuf pber 8eIbaeiauua
eur1 Ssuer, 3u aBseuriren. Die Roffen oa.
5u itno nieoriser, als Die irseno elmer Gins
ifaltoiefer Mtti uno Die g1eife tpetde oiefe
Offs in Sblibtune ibrer gefhdfte, ,,no
Der 8srlbti5un9 uno 8ssabIuna ibrer Mers
LUTTE, perfol9en reirb, ,pirb ptpmpt uub Ii.
beral fem. Mnfraseu fhr 8sbinaunaen n,
tibaen in bet QImtslfube pon
3arri6 ano Seloen iuganton, eeruad5f Ypsrs
ee'b onrd ale @elbdfte in 8esua auf biefe
M8entlbaft permittelt perbeu.
Con 6arris,
Msent fir befaste GcmYaanie. |
n eaatcn Son. 10. 1885. Sesrf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
Neue Glitter :! 3!
Gbrifmas, 6erter uno 60.

Gbril1mas, 0srter uno So.
Saben fcsbeu srsaiten uno isst e'efnst
ain srcBss uuc alsemeines 9forrment Don
eerbits uuo min,sr: gRaaren, wetbe f.
eatie6lsfIn Inb isbr .ppblteiI ebsuie esu.
I'm, eu6 3u ibetserssr, cob bier CUTE
9Insdufe 81 aaden fno, ruiet ls!bf an II.
fsbet.
Sept. 30.
alut Sanb 40 Ionnen @uBsWaartn, n,
iporunter 50 Seteu BON neribieoerer Sat
luue, 90 Sod Ssfsu. @psn 10 Stanf.in:
uno Eaupu:Sefen, u'n biQise preile 81
pergauIeu.
ebrifmas, 0erter uno So.
9eSer ieeIiebsr Qrt bon unfsrer eiseuen
Sabrisation auf Qauc fir 8aaree!o. De-
b6bts VrsiS 1pisb bs,ablt fir 9auts uno
SeIe.
Gbrif ifmas, 9erter uno Go.
10000 SuB WappeI 8reter gum osrfauf
ano fer:is fceteib Su 9etrau6en.
Gbrtltmas, 0erter uno 60.
Canton. eept. IA. 's5. 2s:bo.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
Sattletep+
HM Sattler, gefbirma6en,
EA &utfbensSrimn1en &c.
seSagS &c.

~ &C.
Der llnteri6riebene beno6rittist biern1it
feline Sreunoe uno ba6 publlfum, roB er 0:
bt9eS9eihdft oufeOteue. in allen osfen pets
(bieoenen 3wei9en. 81 betrsiben ansefans
Ieen, nno jeoen QIuftras Der in iein Sa6
|l6ldgt nit S6ueIIe uuo 3ur 3ufrisoenbeIt
(einer 0ouner a1'sjufhbren Ii6 betuiiben,
miro. Dur6 CUTE fOIoe unb IdSue Dts
bsit, biIliss pretie unb oauerbafesMaterial,
miro er elaen She'll Der 6fentIiden @unt
5u peroieuen uno erbaIren (ib beitrebsn.
! @r trObnt nod INNER >rie frnber, in Der
2uscatamas Straee, cine 3bnre peilIi6
BON Qrn. 9einrib S6Iof'rS aUirtb5baus
Sobu GOulcf.
Gantcn,, WlaD 1. 1885. 2-tf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SSALE OF NEGROES.--In conformity with a de-
~ creta order Of Goochand Court there will be sold
the residence of the late NJ Hicks about eight miles
ssovc the Courthouse, the 9Th of May, inst to the
highest bidder, for cash, 10 very likely valuable
slaves part of the land will be sold credit of
and twelve monthsand The hole of the pcrisha-
approved security will be required in all of credit
All persons who have claims against the estate of M
ST not previously, it expected there will be dvi
sion of the whole estate at that tmo.
JOSIAH LEAKE, Error. and Comm.
Goochland, Mays. 1872
EDY virtue OF a deed of trust, executed by John S
Il ID Fleming, to the subscribers and duly admitted to
record in the Clerks Office of Goochand County Court
the 22d pr, 1888 will, Wednesday the first
day of june 1896 in order satisfy the purposes of said
deed, expose 10 sale To the highest bidder public
ton, upon the premises for ready money the of
Land therein conveyed with all its lying
and being in Goocand county, around the Court house,
and bounded by the lands of VIM. Meredith, Jno. l..
Harris deceased Ann Harris, John Norris and WIN.
Miller, containing by estimation, three hundred and
seventy nine acres, lessAcling trustees we
will convey such title only vested by the said
Deed of trust. JOHN Nj. TREVILIAN,
PETER GUERRANT,
May J. [ll9--wtds] Trustees.
HOHN MCINTYRE, Draper and TAILOR, (ncar-
G5 ly opposite Messrs Baldwin, Kent 81 Co, Main
Stee.) respectfully informs his friends and the public
generally that he is opening n handsome assert
lncnt of Spring and Summer Goods of beautiful
and superior quality, which have been selected with
much personal in the Northern cities and will be
made up order at short notice in the fashionable
style. Also, beautiful assortment of stocks, (some
SC. &c
lie trusts by due attention to business and his long
experience therein to give dus satisfaction those who
may favor him with their orders He will keep con
stlntly hand of seasonabe ready made
Clothing, of the best quality manufactured by himself,
and warranted
few jonrneymen Tailors of the first class wanted
also an apprentice.
Richmond, 3D. May, 1886. lo-6t