davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

NOTCE.-Tho Subscriber, OF the late firm Of Powell Atkinson
respectfully his friends and the public generally that he
has taken the Soousc of Virginia and Curey Streets late
Occupied by Mr. John Wight below the Columbian HOTEL
MI Charles Pame for the purpose OF trans
acting General Commission Business receiving and forward
c Stale, and will keep constantly hand
well selected general Of Groceries, which will be
the articles be had in this marke
attention Of u who may be dspoed to
him. especially his friends residing the Counesof Ches
,erhrd Amelia Nottowuy, Lunonburs Mecklenburg
Challu,e Halifax Psy vana, Prince Edward, Cumberland Al
hemac Fluvanna Louisa GoOcund his native county, King
William whom generally put up Ut tho
Columbian Hotel only few doors below the ia
particularly requested call and examine for them
elsewhere Having had oY experience
that by strict personal and unemit-
ting SHIRE proportional purt OF public pu-
pcdg himself to use every 10 eve SAYS
FDN AND foN ELL.
~ b. Alt produce consigned 10 for SALE goods 10
whether coming James River down tho
Canal Rail Road will be received and attended free Of
goods purchased of mn will he delivered IN
pur Cy of charge All orders thankfully received and
p,..tuo Nv attended TO- p.
10. l-i&Wow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

NEW MARKET RACES.
The this commenced Tuesday last.
FIasr DAr.
Thomas GTnvcs' produce of Charles marc, by Eclipse,
VIM II. Mingo's produce Of Margaret, by Timocon,
homa Wintwoh's produce Of Charles by Eclipse,
Hector Davis produce OF Kitty Willis by Charlos dis.
Iime-lst heat, I'm. 56s.-2d heat, I'm. 54s.
, =, SECOND DAY.
,; "a, bots c. h. Merchant BY Charles, 3 DR..
H. aiacin's Phipp, By Janus
Mary Archie, By Archie dr..
Louisa by Merlin, = "a
Montgomery, by Prince Rupert dis,
is, heat, Am | l-2s.-2d heat 4m o5s
fHIup DAY.
Jockey Club Purse, mile heats s-oo
John c. CIAibonc. CHI H. Speculation by MciIs, ycun
old, 2 8
o. p Harc's b. b. Spartacns, BY Chacs year. cid
s,am Puckcit's CHI. 1obcia by Charles, years Old
j. H. :;mh's b. Is. Luke Erie, by Yankee Doodle, year.
old; dr..
John NJ Bolts Peter Simple, by Goiranna, years old,
Time. Gun. ljs.-9m. 5ls.-Sm. l5s.
FouKrI DAY.
mile hcu 800 entrance half tolo entries but
started, viz:
Dr.. E. p Scouts CHI. c., by Charlas, Or.
John N. Mnody's b. c., by Tonson
G. B. Cary CHI T., by Charles,
lsiam Purkeit's CHI. c., by Charles,
Time, lm. 53s.; I'm. Sis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
A VOICE FROM GoocHLAEp.

d d SM REWARD.-Ne1s eB:-Ran away from
y 4 DU the subscriber, about The lslh Of Noven
Der las yellow of the name of El'WlN we sohe
times calls himself Edwin Burks about feet ~ hemgs
hs ye GOOD by busy
He has l lost most Of his Jaw teeth and is what may be
called lantern uwed. fie is good shoemaker He
has free papers with him. ,Lo.a,a-;n tho
will $50 if SAID negs9 rs, he State and SO
secured .na' ses nun BENZ. F. PORTER,
F.b 20 G93-tfl ef RoekJridge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

NeItllCale VI 80 WnoIe uChcLS lux
Do. half do. ~
Do. quarter do. 30.
o. The most splendid Scheme ever drawn in Ameri'
Gu
$lOO,OOo-and only 7l4o tickets in The Scheme ,,,,
irrandria Lottery, Glass H. to dra,O IN os or 'u'y
80 No. Lottery-5 drawn ballots
GRAND CAPITALS:
sl0ooao,-sa5, 0Oe-Sto,0 0o-s7, 500, S &C. &c.
Lowest three No. pine $l,ooo
Tickets $50.
cu sctsne Of this brilliant lottery will appear as
soon as day fixed for the d,a%;ng Inc
believed that the driving will take place in june there
fore, delay not your orders for another such a chance
nav not occur for years Bigger as usual will be pre-,
pared to farnsh his friends and patrons in Town and
Country w;.h packages Of wholes and shares, single
tickets and shares IN his usual great variety.
Orders meet the most prompt attention, and IN all
the original (anagers TICKETS and shares Will
Le forwarded consequently not liable to any mistake or
dsnu,e The cash for ali Capital Prizes can be had as
usual sight, the moment the drawings are reeeiyed"
NJ Please address THOMAS B. BIGGER,
- --......- Richmond, "a
Mnv 10 -..-...... LIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

"v!KcrSI,-Ta election Is over nni that with MI
zeal activity appliances Administration with
apathy the Wings vsau has kicked ind struggled nanfuy
asajns, putting result
Magieian d prediction, pgna uW not pa Bure
ncrf Full"
The above paragraph has Noahs eur.mark exactly
assertion for effect only without one particle Of TRUE In IT.
Never such zeut shown by any party in Virginia. as
by the Whigs-and after ALL instead Of meagre nG70r7
ty for the Magician, it is probably 80 in joint vole-As
to The next FALL sufficient for the day is the evil thereof
But we predict, that friend Noah will prove himself
about as wrtchrd prophet, as he Is an historian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
5sHdsGESEs'S EXCHANGE,
AND LOTTERY OFFICE, RICHMOND. VIRGIN

The following are the drawn Nos. for the NORFOLK
LOTTERY, So.l drew the 2M ult. in Alexandria
80 G5 % 81 ~ 80 So 40 SO
Whole ,icke, 80, 40, Sc, snug Capital of $4,000
f. 81, 90, do. of $1,000.
With numerous other comfortable prizes, sold and
will be paid at sight, as usual by BIGGER.
u Nothing unusual-Bigger still aheadH 90
Drawn Nos. of the Virginia Leesburg Lottery, No. 2.
Sc "a 81 u a. SO 81 GO
o. Whole ticket Nos "a, 81, CA Capital Prize,
S3,Ouo-was sold and paid at sight by BIGGER
BIGGER presents TO his friends and patrons, the fol-
lowing splendid Schemes, to which he respectfully re-
quests their attention.
$50, O0O---soO, OOO---$lO,0OO.
Yifgnis Petersburg Lottery, No 9, TO dra'0 Saturday.
My 70, 1896.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

HNlfE Planters Bank ~ Yaiore.-Noiice is hereby
gscn That Books for receiving TO the capital stock
Farne and Planters Bank Of Baltimore, will DO opened at
baltimore House, OF Baltimore und Hanover Streets IN
The city Baltimore Monday, the 9th day Of May st and will
kept open from day day. for Ten Day. exclusive Of Sunday
hat errh share shall be paid at tho time Of subscso
nyA checks for subscriptions will be deposited ia the Banks
within this city, which they will he drawn
The provides each this State shall be emit
subscription Of less than Sixteen Thousand Five Hun
each city named in it other than the city oil Bull
ao<c not less than sixty five thousand dollars.
millions Of dours divided into shares OF So
@ The first insunon OF per share be paid above at
,s time $40 additional in four equal
scr The remaining $40 per in nsaen exceeding S.
month"; whenever thereafter the President and Directors
require upon thirty days. notice such demand being
6nt given.
Jcs ". PATTERsoS,
HUGH BOYLE,
JAMES HOOPER,
WILLIAM COOKE,
LUTHER J.. cox,
JOHN BRADFORD,
ROBERT u. BURNS,
THOMAS X. MATTHEWS,
DAVID KEEaER,
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
GALLOWAY cHEsToN,
WM. L. MAYHEM,
WIN. HuGHLErT,
john HENRY,
CHAs. g. ". DORSEY,
Nm FERGUSON,
COMMISSIONER.
R,v m st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

u fERsico, Esq, Of Richmond has been acknow.
EDGED by letters bearing date the Goth April from The
President OF the U States, Consul Of the two Siciies
Richnnni
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

NJOTICE-The subscriber wishes TO hire for the pa
~ lance of the year. first rate man Cook who can
come we'll recommended, and for such liberal price
will be given. JOHN VoWLES,
Eagle Hotel, Charlottesville, va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
Hon. G. G. CAMBRELENG,
Chairman Committee Of Ways and Means,
IIn,c. nf r. 1irc nniuiIrcS.

Chairman Committee Of Hays and Means,
House Of Representatives,
The prospects of Houston are brighter. Ihe read
er will see in preceding columns the reports
which were brought 10 N Orleans by njo Horton, that
the Texans werra advancing 10 attack two divisions of
the enemy who had crossed the Colorado and
able return in consequence OF the rise IN Inc fi'er
The greatest confidence expressed in the destruction
of these 1900 Mexcans Let Houston strike single
successful stroke at the rantle any reverse attend
the arms of Santa Anna and who calculate the con-
seuuences 1t will inspire additional confidence
in the Texans and in all the West-esh renlorcements
will rush to Houstons standard-and on the other mana,
the Mexican troops will be discouraged, and reaction
may take place in Mexico itself.
If the Camanchcs be kept quiet land they are d.
best no friends TO The Mexcans where is Santa Anna 10
receive his reinforcemens in time How is his comns
sarn supplied? Whence his provisions, us he appears 10
be weaker sca In the mean tine II we are 10 oeese
half the accounts hear large renorceinents are aDout
to join Houston If he even keep the Me2cans al
bay for few weeks lie must prove too strong Tor ne'
Numerous evidences before US OF the actVy o' te
public sentiment in favor of Texas in the Western otas
The n Y Star refers letter from N. Orleans OF me
DIST ull, which is said fully to confirm the account,
previously received of tine enthusiasm OF the SCUM aa
West in favor Of Texas, and of their confidence IN Ine
success of brethren in their efforts Il! epel their meF
CHESS invaders. Gen Felix Huston will be in texas
in Nav with 5U0 cavalry Generals Greene and r ote
are confident of taking 1000 men each into Texas, from
that section Of country by The middle OF june Inc re-
cruiting service is going finely, as Gen greene nus
full powers commission officers The LouisVi!le
journal of the 18th ult states that Charles Harrison OF
That county intends raising 200 mounted men to go as
volunteers to Texas He wishes 10 start upon The espe
diiion as rary as from the Goth of May to the Isl OF
June Capt Patton is raising company at Macon, ~
Georgia Lieut. Stansbury left Cincinnati on the 20
April, with so volunteers The Maysrille Eagle puO,
fishes card of Thomas D. Owings, of the 26h, that
",he Kentucky Legion will embark from Maysviie on
Monday next, and from Newport the 9Th of May
and from Louisville the 10th of May, and from Hen-
derson on the 18th of May-at which time and place
said that Cen Kinds of Mississippi is about to raise re-
cruits to serve for three monthsGen Dunlap OF len
nessee is said to be raising very large corpsA hume
rous meeting Of the citizens Lexington was held on tne
23d April and determined to select efficient agent
trnrcl through the State to awaken interest through
GU, Kentucky in their behalf" The meeting was ud-
dressed by of the most respectable citizens OF the
town. and subscription made up for the beneht OF the
..,.a I,Jra On;tn,an huDc, safc-the last
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

25,sGl Prizes, amounting to Sa4o,zVv
Tickets SI0-Ralves S5-Quarters $2,5
Certificate &C Is whole tickets for $40
Do half do. TO-
Do quarter do 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10


The accounts rom this country are OF more cheer
ing character. The rumors about the Canauches have
been exaggerated The New Orleans Advertiser OF the
18th April satc, from Mr.. Slaughter, =" who CINE
passenger in thu steamer Privueer, from Natchitoches
land only five digs from Texas that Gen. Houston IS
a, present encaped on the West side of the Brassos,
opposite the pla,taon of Leonard Gross, in well tim
bered bottom aid in position TO conquer 10000 OF the
encmybesdes he can be supplied with provisions and
"A, same Anna u ssn
niono and oar informant confidently asserts that the
in Texas dos' a aoss net aael hm
th u of arms and ammunition, and his being wholly
destitute oarIery Santa Annas advance guard con
sisng Of Two hundred and thirty men, were w,!h'n %
miles of nouston's encampment; and it was the Ge-
neral's mention to cut them off, for which purpose
he was pressing all the horses withia ms reach, anu
had about i've hundred when Mr. Slaughte! lelt..
MIR s. states that the report Of aeogd0ees aeng 0arns
utterly e behaving dined there on his way 70 inns
city, and that the of the CONSERVATION at Nacog
doches simply, that young imam "a deserteI from
Houstons army passing through that place, began
waving his hat and shouting the Indians and Mexieans,
which caused Sudden panic and terror amongst the IN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

to read, In distinct voice, so that all can
hear, the first verse of that chapter.
The lad read, very properly, the verse
directed, Remember now thy Creator,
in the days of thy youth, while the evil
days come not, nor the years draw nigh,
when thou shalt say, have no pleasure
in them"
Mn. Well, George, what do you think
is the reason that there are so many pre-
cepts and exhortations in the Bible adj
dressed particularly to the young, and
none to the aged, or those who have gray
hairs?
The doctor went on to answer his own
question, by giving several reasons, to
which all his youthful auditors listened
with serious and fixed attention.
Min. Now, George, can you tell me
why that word, noac, is used here, Re-
member mow thy Creator?
The answer was again given by the
speaker, and was striking and solemn -
Some other questions were propounded
and answered, all in a brief but instructive
and profitable manner, the lad all the while
standing on the platform by the chair of
the speaker. When he had closed his re-
marks, he said, q thank you, George,
now you may take your Seat" And the
meeting was closed with a hymn given
out from memory and a short prayer
The effect was pleasing, and we do not
doubt many of these dear youth will re-
tain to their dying day the serious impress
sions evidently made on their minds
And very likely some of them may NEE
their reverend monitor in glory hereafter
and thank him as the honored instrument
of their salvation, b. the novel device O
calling up one Of their own number to reac
and be addressed as their representative.
But we could not help asking, where o.
bv whom has the "ucW measure" been
introduced, that was a most striking devla
ton from the common and established rou
tine of evening prayer meetings ~. \
! EraR rel1St
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.
AT LUDLOW.

AT LUDLOW.
TMNHE Fall Term Of this institution
H. will commence on Monday, August
29th, under the direction CT D. H. RAN
NEY, A. B. and Miss MARTHA L.
BREWSTER, the present instructors
Instruction will be given in all the branch
es of a liberal and orna mental education
Calisthenics a popular and pleasing at~
tendant upon academic al instruction, will
be taught gratuitously, with the fashiona-
bic style of introducing strangers, and the
general rules of etiquette in society.
Particular attention will be paid to those
preparing to become teachers. Lectures
on chemistry and natural philosophy will
be given, with experiments.
Tuition and Board at the usual mcde--
ate charges.
A.G. TAYLOR. Sec.
Ludlow, July rs, 1886. 45:2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

MASSACHUSETTS BAPTIST CoNyEN-
TIoN. From the table Of Associations
pubIishel in the Report, which are very
complete, we Iean the following facts -
The number Of Associations is II ;
churches 1874; ordained ministers, 16l
unordained 55; added by baptism the last
year 1852; nett increase 700 total num-
Der of communicates 20,5l6.-Chrlstjan
W1tchmHn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the MIDI lebury Free Fress.

Distressing AccMem.-On July II, 1886,
Chester, son OF David Parkill of Cornwall
Vt. while engaged with his father in digging
sand from sand bank. the sand caved in
upon him, burying him about feet under the
earth, which Immediately put an end 10 his
existence. He was lovely, promising
youth, Of about II years Of age, beloved by
all his friends and associates. Let this &C.
currence be warning to all People to be-
ware Of the danger Of such Places Com.
Printers in NewYork and Ohio are re-
Quested, &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
DIED,

In Montpelier, on Wednesday last after
a long illness, TIMOTHY MERRILL,
Secretary of State, aged IS. For about thir-
ty wears MIR Merrill has been an officer of
the State Government, Secretary to the
Govern or and Council, Clerk of the House,
the duties Of these and other public stations
with singular ability, promptness, and fidet-
itv A devoted christian, an afectionate
father, distinguished lawyer and a good
citizen, the State, the church of which he
was member, the bar, his family and this
community have lost in Mr. Merrill man
who will be long and we'll remembered.
IT, HatchnsGn.
In this Village, on the 1st inst, Helen
Amelia, daughter of Henry Spencer Of New
ark, N j., and grand-daug hter of Noah end
Anna Rockwell Of this VILLAGE, aged three
years and three months. PRIMERS in Hart
ford, CT. are requested &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
NOTICE.

THIS may certify that have this day
Il given and relinquished to my son Lo-
renzo NJ. Dow his time to act and trade for
himself, and shall claim none of his wages,
nor pay any debts Of his contracting after
this date.
JAMES DOW, Jr.
Goshen, July oath 1876. 45-3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.

Niagara BAPTIST AssociatiOn.-By the
statistical record it appears that this body
contains 81 churches, l8 ordained minis
tiers, and 1856 members. The addition
by baptism last year is 60, and by letter
23I. Though there has not been large
accession by baptism, the same steady sup
port is given 10 the great cause Of bencv-
olence-N Y BGp Reg.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

Hudson Rircr Association contains Al
churches, AZ ordained ministers, Is licen-
tiates and 1915 members. The addition
by baptism G64 and by letter 345. The
next session is to be held at Sing Sing
brother L. Howard to preach the opening
sermon.-Ib
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

~ PEAcE.-Geo. C. BeckpiM agent of
the American Peace Society will deliver
lecture at the Baptist meeting house in this
village on Wednesday evening, August Sd,
commencing at half past 7o'clock.
ANTI-RoMAnlsM.-Calpin 6. Munger
will lecture on Romanism in the Congrega-
ionalisi meeting house, in this village on
Thursday evening, commencing at half
past I o'clock.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
From the N. Y. Evangelist.

A coRNEx.-Ihe danger of imprudem
speeches.-ln Gerrit Smiths letter to DR.
Beecher, reviewing the Doctors speech at
the colonization meeting in Pittsburgh, we
find the following corner" from which DR.
B. will not find it easy to dodge:
You say in your speech: 81 know no rea-
son why be (the colored person) should toll
for me, or for any other man without reward;
and such is the general feeling among all
Christians and republicans" Now, we
know, that labor without wages"-"toil
without re ward"-is the doctrine of nearly
the whole south. Do you mean to say, that
the whole south is nearly destitute of "Chris-
tians and republicans / have nothing to
say in favor of southern republicans. Indeed,
| it is as difficult to form conception Of slave
holding republicans, as of ''white black
birds" But, l know that there are Chris
tians in the south-many and precious Chris
tians; and | am happy in believing, that Goo
is waking them up, through the agency O
the Anti-Slavery Society to the sin of this
doctrine of ''labor without wages" But
you did not say what you did, to show, tina
Christians and republicans are few at tn
south; but you said it. (and am sorry for it,
to favor the opinion, that the wrongs an
robbery of the slave systematic system o
'labor without wages"-are generally alb
horred at the south as we'll as at the north
That this opinion is utterly erroneous, tn
pro-slayery expressions of our legislator
and ecclesiastical bodies abundantly testify
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
MONT TELEGRAPH.

acknowledges in behalf Of said society, the
sum Of five thousand dollars, in bond of
the Lexington and Ohio Rail Road Compa-
ny, "to be applied for the benefit of the south
ern or northwestern missions, now or here
after to be established by the said society,""
The gentleman is OF the city OF N.York, and
desires that his name should not be announc-
ed in connection with his liberality.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

THE VOICE OF FREEDOM, which was is
sued monthly from the American Anti
Slavery Office, instead Of the former Month
Iy Emancipator, is discontinued, and the
weekly Emancipator supplied to those who
had not received the amount of their sub
scription. Instead Of the monthly paper dis
continued, the Executive Committee pro-
pose to publish series Of pamphlets.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

Neu- York ASsociatiOn.-This body
contains 80 churches, % ordained minis,
ters, 4~licentiates, and 1891 MEMBERS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

%A professional man who has lost
his voice, and who is accustomed to wri-
ting for the press, would be glad of stu
alton as an editor or an assistant Tie
religious or moral department would be
preferable. BY addressing the editor of
the Telegraph, information concerning
the individual can be obtained.
Brandon, Aug. |, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
NOTICES.

A PRoTRAcTED MEETING will be held by
the Weybridge aud Newhayen Baptist
church, commencing September II. Min
lstering brethren from abroad are solicited
to make their arrangements so as to be with
and help US. J.K. WRIGHT.
As. eep:5W.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
MARRIED.,

In this town on Monday morning 1st inst
by Mr. Curtis, Joseph H. Payne, Of Ohio, to
Nancy S. Denling of Salisbury.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

RICES OF COUNTRY PROD ICE
IN BOSTON MARKET.
Corrected aeeekly from the N E. Farmer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

"every yoke is broken and the oppressed are
free" Then shall salvation, proceeding
from the throne Of God and the Lamb, glad
den the face Of all the earth. "Then shall
thy light break forth as the morning, and
thine health shall spnng forth speedily, and
thy righteousness shall go before thee; the
glory of the Lord shall be thy rereward."
Oneida Courtu, ~ Y, June, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
From the ". Y. Evangelist.

Wotftte Missionary.-Cairo, March 90,
Mr. Wolf, the Missionary, has left Cairo,
on his mission into the interior of Africa
he was to proceed to Gondat the capital of
Abyssinia, and expected to find his way
from thence to Timbuctoo. He is to attempt
toreach the Cape Of Good Hope from Tim
buctoo, and, if he find that impossible, he is
to return TO Tunis or Morocco.
!. Il. Rev. Mr. Dickinson, and Mr. and Mrs
North, Missionaries, arrived at Singapore
February 9TH from Batavia.
7 LiBERAIIrY.-The treasurer Of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist E. Churct
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

Bible Society.-The treasurer of the Am.
& For. Bible Soc. acknowledges the receipt
Of 1876, so, in the Am. Baptist of the Is inst.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04

R1cHMoND, o. On the 18th of April
last, the Rev. Ferris Fitch, was installed
pastor Of the Presbyterian church. A sea-
son Of revival has been enjoyed by the va
rous churches in the village; consider
able number have been hopefully born
again and have publicly protessed their
faith in Christ.-Home Missionary
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-04
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Received of Ansel Richardson Jr. 81 for
the Vt. Lit. & Sci Institution.
JOHN CoNANT, Treasurer.
Brandon August l, 1886.