davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
FoR THE TELEGRAPH.

One reason 1rhy people do not hit the
nuGTk.-Believing that many incidents in
common life, if well told and well applied,
would be suitable matter for newspaper par,
agraphs, l will relate an incident that occur
red short time since.
n hepne" OF mine, STRIPPING, at the age
when the smo ke of gun-powder animates,
while on visit at my house, discovered a
1owhng-Plece. He took it down, called for
ammunition, loaded the gun, and fred at a
mark. With expectation high, he ran to see
what he had effected. The mark was I'M
touched, and a good reason for it; be had
put no shot In the gun. 1t occurred to me
that many good people, although they might
laugh at my nephew's mistake, often make
a similar one.
The minister that breaches to his people,
Sabbath after Sabbath, for months, and per
haps years, without exciting the exercise of
pure religious feelings in his flock, or arrest
ing the attention of the careless sinner, the
praise OF whose eloquence is on the tongues
OF his audience, labors under about the same
mistake OF half loading bis gun. He makes
as much sound and smoke as is necessary ;
but no arrows are sent forth that will reach
the hearts of his hearers.
The good man that declares himself to be
the friend of temperance, and stands aloof
from temperance societies, because he con-
siders the pledge which equires total absti-
| nence from all intoxicating liquors as taking
away his liberty, or for any other similar
reason, may exhort with all the energies and
! powers he is master of, he will never hit the
mark; for, should he conclude by saving
81 will not sign the pledge, for will not be
bound, the response from the man hall
intoxicated would be, "That is my
mind in full; you and know too much fo1
them; we'll not be bound; we are able tc
take care of ourselves"
The philanthropist that breaches against
slavery in the abstract, and then apologies
for slavery and its attendant evils in the Uni
ted States, advising others not to NEEDLE
with slavery or the slave-trade in the Dis.
strict of Columbia or elsewhere, may preach
till he blows his breath away, without effect
ing the liberty of one slave, or convincing
one Shareholder that he has no right in the
sight of God to hold human being as prop
erty, or withhold the Word of Life and the
means Of knowledge from the slave. Anc
why? He has not loaded his gun with truth
but for fear of giving offence, preache:
smooth things, makes pleasant sound, cal
culated to quiet the conscience of the slave
holder, and blind the eyes of the communit,
| to the sin Of slavery. UNCLE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION

Lowell, Mass Jan. 81, 1896.
DEAR BR. Murray:
At 10 o'clock yesterday, the New-Eng-
land Sabbath School Convention assembled
in the Meeting House of the First Baptis,
Church IN this town. Delegates were pres
ent from Maine, New-Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts and Connecticut. The Con-
vention was organized by the choice of Isaac
DAVIS, Esq. Of Worcester, Chairman, and
Rev. John N. Brown of Exeter, N H. Clerk.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Malary of
Connecticut.
Rev. Mr.. Purkitt, Rev Mr.. Malary, and
Rev. Mr.. Crawford Of Newly rk. were ap-
pointed Committee to arrange and present
the business of the Convention.
After short time, the above Committee
reported as follows, viz:
l. They recommended that the Conven-
ton hear a verbal statement of the objects of
tins Convention, from Rev. Mr. PurkiIt Sec
rotary OF the Massachusetts, Sabbath School
Union.
2. They recommended the adoption of the
following Resolutions
Resotred, That the interests of the Sab
bath School cause, in our denomination, re-
CURES more extensive union of council and
cooperation than now exists.
RESOLVED, That it is expedient to form
such Union, either in New-Eneland or
elsewhere in the United States. The Re-
port was accepted.
The Convention then proceeded 10 hear a
verbal statement from Mr. Purkitt
The Resolutions were taken up in order.
and after considerable discussion. adopted
The following Resolution, submitted nv
Rev. Mr.. Thresher, underwent a free and
full discussion, and was finally adopted with
out dissenting vote:
Resotred, That we now proceed to orpan-
lze New-England Sabbath School Union.
Rev. Messrs. c. w. Hodges, of Vermont,
L. Tracy, of New-Hampshire, joseph Raj,
lard, Of Maine, Henry jackson, of Massa-
| chusetts, S. S. Malary, of Connecticut, and
Luther Crawford, Of New-York, were an
pointed a committee to prepare a eonstitn-
ton for the contemplated s. s. Union.
The Convention then adjourned, to NEE,
| at O'Clock in the evening.
Met according to adjournment.
The committee reported a constitution
which, with some slight alterations, was a.
dopted.
Thus, Sabbath School Union has been
formed, bearing the name of "The New.
England Sabbath School Union, Auxiliary
to the American Sunday School Union
Should Providence permit, hope to say
something more on this subject before long
Yours In haste, H.,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04

Extract ofG Letter from Mr. ht"eGsd to
L FaT.Oell, Esq, dated AGA, April
%, 1885.
ROYAL IDOL SET UP.
One of the most expensive and impos-
inc exhibitions of human folly ever known
IN Burmah, is now taking place in this
city-it is a festival in honor of an idol of
great size, which the king is about to set
up-it is a pure white marble image; has
been under the hands of sculptors for
some years is Just finished, and is now
to be placed on lofty throne, In the CEN
tire of a magnificent temple built expressly
for the purpose. The temple itself has
been built at great expense; it is entirely
covered with gold, so that in the sun il
has the appearance Of being an immense
mass of pure gold. All the royal family,
nobility, several Shan princes, the govern
ors of cities and provinces, together with
an immense mass of human beings are
now assembled, and the festival is to be
continued for two months. Dancing, mu-
sic, masquerades, dramas, single combats,
eating, drinking and making merry, are
kept up night and day. 1t seems as tho
the devil had come with great power, and
was making a last powerful effort to eface
from the minds of this people every tho
Of God and futurity. l feel myself to BE-
like a mote tost on the foaming pillows o
i shoreFess ocean. should actually de
spair, did Inot know that Jesus, who once
stood over the grave of Lazarus, is nov
stretching out the sceptre Of power ove1
the nations and that it is his command
to 60 into all the world, and preach the
gospel to every creature.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
ARRACAN.
LETTER OF MR. coMsTocK.

Mr. and Mrs Comstockarrived at Kyouk
Phyoo. in this province, the 9TH of March
last. In a letter to the Corresponding
Secretary, Mr. Comstock gives the follow
ing
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04

Eztract ofa Letter from Mr. Ki"eGtd to
L FaTlOelL Esq, dated Ac@' APr11
%, 1885.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27
READER, the following !. an adverti.ems
DIR. BRANDRETHS.

BLEEDING ALWAYS IMPROPER.
For the life Of the flesh is in the bloodrLsritcu IL
IT WILL BE OBVIOUS ON THE LEAST REFLEo-
tion that the Office Of the stomach prepare food for the
Hosrheni Of the body and that the every orr mu
the che digestive aud good the body cannot Ss properly
the ,o ~ ,y% vi. Be Affected The ,sses u.
Hence result The disorders which eroneousy termed curabe
by no either do will comprehend
the hLod "
This state Of the blood the faculty have tleedng mes
sure nu,deron IN T. effects calculated the Of
produced wherein has been Of service Rui might pro-
disorders dreadful even in imagination those who behed
families deprived Of their snahle children How many hu.bsnI
Of hsr lovely wives How many wiv, o. their dear husbands
MsnLin on consider hi, subject charge ye lose no, oos
drop Of blood for the practice bleeding opposed To com
mon tense ard all experience IL i
entering the crcuan cniamnaing the d the puif,irr
MT Tho as,e,iHE the vital nad. should BE- cure u
disrases aud tho-e who attentive 10 this invariably
healthy old Had the Creator parted
In q .d ~1ss have bee" made foe " dis
whsa the Prep.r.e. q BRAYDRETPs VEGETABLE
though remedy fr di.exe-fof In Violent in
asmaons sor 10 Of hem will take in the hours
I bleeding the sl", q 20 o. could ps..sy have ao"s
and hod b. inferred that the Pin, ONLY lhOs
parts from the looi. which the
u~g Bleeding removes the ESSENTIAL payts also How
o. contrary What sry ard rsnsh IS ELL after ae #
this medieine; ihe body indeed ght~ned Of Nothing
wthng equal To Kidding the visied hunnrs with vegetable
medicine ct this knn which "a have proved Injury
nut awsy. god l. the pulse high! dose &c these pills will
ing down is too low the wi increase 10
poPer standard Il emuous showing nervous excitement. the
pills ny soothing the system will Hay IL.
Thousand most resp, ctabe citizens Of New York will be
referred 10 with pleasure by Dr. b. who have many years
The habit OF being bled oft us year.
nd whose constitutions. Ia bcumK weaker and
weakrr hav since they have ae Of hose pull
drop their pecisu blood When old symptoms ap-
penrd ins cad Of running the having opened
they have swallowed OF pills. which siaed
hunors that impeding the blood in Il. circr These
sensible p-ope simply hy the Of IN, invaluable
day the powers oh Of dy and mad which BY the
NOTlCE.-DIt BRANDRETlPS Ofice for the sale Of the
ahse Pls Wholesale and RETAIL s7 opposite Brooms
re wher be be consulted gratis by taking Psoo
Mondays, Wednesday, and Saturdays
Frice Is box, with full directions jan Tee2m-
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27
UMBRELLA AND PARAsOL
-. MANUFAcT0RY.

$50 PEARL STREET.
GARNER COMSTOCk offer for sale. on the msst res,an-
ahc terms and elegant u Umbrellas and Para
ss Tot their manufactured comprising every variety style
aud pattern, which the. respectfully invite the alien
ton Of hrir friends and f-s SLIM
lAPuET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER-wAILIs
NEWELL viii this dsy publish the nan~d wotk with
por a Of the author, complete vol Prces.i en-
SCOTCH "sHORT BREAD" rrguarIy kept and ms,Ie
- 10 order by d. BRfSON CaHf,ctioner, late % Ednuig
Olssguw. li5 Fulton ST. Broadway ian p I'm
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27
RANCE TRUST

MEMBERSHIPS NsURANCE& TRUST
CoslrANf-fersons effect nsursnees with this Com
Psny on ueir lives the lives Of ohers,
shoe duration Of fe for limited period The payments Il
premium be either made ssnusy, a gro.s sum:
Premiums on hssf,rd dollar for one yrar
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27
THE HERALD.
WALL sIKhs T.-sATURDAY. FEB. 81.

L. ,r Il The re-eh,rssr u United STATE. B.nk .s.
pFs.sufs felt IA he n4Ils bssh here ad Phselph
sek N consequence have geueray faenbus
II eve boy q. state. nsrsthaa any oaThundsy L. =
Bssk en- a pc IN iphis-Lere s-in eies ia
bsused i2c esi-i-s is time. To account or this
statement has hsn pat h BY The Phderhia Herald that
arises fu tie fact that bysr. hold sell
any pricssa esp conceived in saorsns for pus-
shsssi II STICK sua hOdthsy mercy by aud sell iOr the
ifereneea
Bsak pubhrd in the Globe. appears that
personal securities s. le 7-on stocks great amount
IF sIss, s-.Tecis 81 5ss-eircuatoa 81 This
eYoe Or tn rise and ell Of the stock The Bank
good coalition had been supposed The
price stocks being merely
Speculation The small ofspecie and the circulation
asiOuish every body
The stock therefore fall still fuher-and
h surprised To see at ITO before days.
There nothing th prevent the money market feeling
shock very oon realization Million
the opening sp,ug- may be pOvely expected between
the Government Banks snd The u 5 Bank The domestic
changes large which the IT, s. Bank still has will fun
nish the bo.e Of contention In addition the will
undoubtedly make and esmpe his banks same.
The law prohibiting tine bargains has passed the and
in the Assemble lift will dem. half the bu.n,
Of Wall The be.t plan would be make all sales
psbic-ceRse bokers-aHd give legality all bargains entered
into puhlisiy.
general sgtliion subject Of banks New Orleans
Several banks Passing the Legislature, both large
,aa In thai city they have three very large bnk Of
With car. Of tsrslse millions just chartered Aaenen
sfhe Light has been published which looks fair CROUCH
Real estate rsn houses ke exceeding all an,icipatSas
The Bank which bought by company Of merchan
for the Once 1900 would fetch S50O0a Some
the lots in The burnt district" where the smoke still issues from
ruins. fetched the sales than they have got
last year with the standing the One 10, mentioned
having sod for s5e Geo. which befethe fire offered house
al fark as
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

FOR SALE-22, 900 Acres of good timbee ed Land in
the State OF Maine lying the Nsagaugu and within
few miles Of ship navigation The timber consists principally Of
White Pine, with fair proportion Of Spruce aud Hard
there also several good mills IL the vicinity, Of
Persons who have been IT, desirable
and ohs for Spectators take held Of Terms Of payment
will be inside and accommodating; r further plcua s
ply 10 J. g. VANDENBERG,
dec 5tf Chsth.p, .ir.r,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

1 AIDES LOOK AT THIS.-wATSON VAN
~ DUzER 5s Chatham street, are selling at reduced
splendid Of Furs, consisting
Pelefne. Boa Mui Neck Ru Swasd1wn fr triIning and
every other description VI articles in their line Ladies' wishing
purchase would do well call for themselves
se determined clear their entire stock Of Far, pey
Ous l. the holidays WATSON VAN DUZER,
l58 Chatham street, New York.
Stocks dec sd
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

NII.LTAMS x DOW LAIE FKOM BOSTON,
w Wholesale Dealers staple Fancy Dry Goos having
taken store No. 70 Broad few below the Exchange
Hotel have received ad opening four hundred
Faeg ard nestle Dry Goods. which they offer for sale BY the
package piece good he had in
which they respectfully invite the attention Of
different psrts Of the country and city. feb 2.tf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

SWAIN's WORM SUGAR PLUMs.-An efhc q
~ and Beuieire for chi dIen, causing Wa ms
be discharged great humb and WREN there
ance OF worms they Go much good OF the
mucous frOm the aud towels which generate hem
Iju iuus 10 children as alive FvI sale by
feb25 ~ b. GRAHAM 50 Cedar street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

FULToN MkRKEr- NAsHiSGroS hskkEr
RI l1to IS "A. prr IN Beef l. O. IS cts pr III
u-st,a Al Is a. d. Nutsr, 8 g. Y els 10
Vs.I $40 ia u - Veal. 3 10 y cts do
P.rk n cts d. Pork, iSe do
r es~f 7 40 10 CT d. C. Beef 10 10 cn dc
Tsrsis, IA. % lss spece. Tarsies, y, 81 apiece.
f,s~.~ al a, 10. a. Geese, s. tos d.
Chcksrs g. 10 81 pair Chick n es 10 les rer pair
Decks, 81 10 l0s do Neti~ n " es per ~
u sn Is et pes ID Duck o b. To- Par
Batter p . ID, scarce buitrI = % choice ~ cts
g.. 3frr Il pes In,
49, Cs- Bs.s IS cts PEI Codhh, and per II.
Ba-s very scarce, p cts prrih
Eggs. s Il 4for Is, veiy .o-rrs-
The vegetable rather seary supplied bot return
Of god anticipated shortly he prices have not
r.sa prices the markets bit tie bat the
reek bekrs there ddernseo much six the
pound. In III the IN at.
Wood il much cheaper than last week and there is
more If in market Good Oak $685. Hickory $500 and Pine
$50 Coal msinsns old rates, viz broken and egg S
ton Luap $40, and nat Coal 80
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

WARDS HAIk OiL.-This Oil will promote
w gswh and beauty Of the a than any other prepare
ton for se at HOPPERS Pharmacy, No3r4 Bold-
way corner Frsnkln Eeb TIFF
STORAGE To BE HAD IN A FOUk STORY FIRE
~ Prof Bulldog At No z West street.
Also for sale, g. frsis choice Butter, by
feb 25-lw 8. SMITH
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27

ITO CAP MAKER s.-so0 Newfsneland s@al Skins.
\ s,,eTior a,ticie DUNSCOMB. BROTHERS.
FEB l9-lns IS BroaaslIrst uP st'ir- q
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

CLEARED Ship Lafayette, Blair, Charleston.
ARRIVED.-ShsP Phil. elphis, storgaa Lund ~.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-09
Published every Tuesday.
TER NJ 6.

IF paid within three months, 3. %
If paid withinthree months after the close
of the year, 5. 5O
Ifnot paid within that time, 4. 90
A company of six persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office shall be entitled to it at Sl5
paid in advance, and a company of ten persons
at $50; provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er, accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for IS cents per square
the first time, and 37i for each subsequent lnser-
tion. Deductions made to those WHO advertise
by the year, and to merchants.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
ed to specify the number of times they are 10 Dc
inserted; otherwise they will be continued I'LL
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
GeThe Postage must be paid on all commu-
nications sent by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-09

Sccst thou the man wise in his own con-
ccit; there is more hope Of a fool than OF
him.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
Correspondence Of the Atlas.
MR. BENTON'S EXPUNGING RESO-
LUTIONS.
Wdshinrton. .Mnrc

Washington, March 1S.
Benton called up his expunging resolu-
ton to-day in the Senate, and supported
IT in speech of considerable length. |
know not in what terms to speak of his
remarks, or of the "fantastic tricks" he
played while delivering them. His argli-
ments were too contemplate to be serious
ly analysed or severely commented upon.
His repeated violations of good taste in
language and delivery-his braggodocio
assumptions and insolent demeanor-his
staggering threats and puerile afIectations
his tragcal farce and his farcical tragedy
his incongruous metaphors his vugari-
ties OF thought and Of expression-his
NEUROLOGICAL blunders, for which Latin
school-boy would have been whipped-all
left upon the minds of his hearers a con-
fused impression of nonsense and noise,
from which il would be difficult to collect
single idea worthy of preservation. His
main argument was that the offensive reso-
luton passed by the Senate in relation to
the removal of the deposites, saying that
the President in taking that responsibility,
assumed upon himself authority and pow
er not conferred by the Constitution and
laws, but in .derogation of both, was a
virtual impeachment of the President, and,
as such, an act of usurpation on the part
of the Senate. Benton was for expungng
the offensive record. Extirpate, he said
might be good word, but expunge suited
him much better. He would have that
word "imbibed by infants from their moth
ers' breasts !"
After some f1ourishes, by which he was
enabled to throw in word or two about
Cicero, Demosthenes and Pompey, the
Great Benton launched into a TRADE against
the United States bank. The old changes
were rung upon the iniquities of that
manyheaded monster, and an insinuation
was thrown out that the bank had dictated
to the Senate the resolution, which it was
now proposed to expunge. Benton pre-
tended to bring forward some precedents
for his expunging project, but they proved
to be totally inapplcable to the case in
point; and one, which he called his sheet
anchor, was no precedent at all. His
remarks have thus far been made up of
the stalest slang and the most bareiaced
cant. The galleries were very much thin
med while he was speaking; and but little
attention seemed to be paid to his remarks
by those on the floor of the Senate. Mr.
Southland will probably follow him in
repiy.
In the House, private bills were the
order of the day, and the discussions were
not of material interest. 1t is expected
that the committee appointed under Mr.
Pickney's resolutions in relation TO aboli-
ton memorials will report in week or
two. Their report may bring up again the
old discussions, which have been hitherto
agltated on the subject.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

tifcation is made of earth and fascines, and
surrounded by wide moot. This is ut
Osciola's town, and is their strong hold.
General Gaines intends marching for this
place, after crossing the river.
An officer in the army, who arrived ut
Charleston, gives the strongest assurances
that there is not the shadow of foundation
for the reports respecting hostile feeling
between Gaines and Scott. On the con-
trary, at the moment of his leaving Picolata,
10Th inst.) there was not man in the army
who felt more anxious for the safety and
success of Gaines and his brave associates,
than Scott himself 1t was believed, at the
moment of the officers departure that Scott
would load his horses with ammunition
and provisions, and make forced march
for his succor. The greatest fear was that
the Indians would disperse before they
could be hed.----.ALdS.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
From the Richmond Whig.

Going .4hedd.-Gcneral Harrison has
been nominated by the Kentucky Lcgisla-
iure and the Vermont Antimasonic Con
vention. An intelligent friend at Wash
ington says: Seen. Harrison is regarded
here by both and all parties, as a most for
midable candidate for the Presidency; as
destined to receive much the largest cleo
torai vote. tie will get Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky, every North Western State. South
Carolina, and three or four of the New
England States. Ifthe opposition had CON
scented, or were now 10 consent to conceu-
trate on him, his election would hardly be
doubtful. You will hardly believe it per-
haps, but ! can assure you that it is far from
certain whether Van Buren, and johnson
can carry New York against him aud
Granger. Under the appearance of -four
ishing vigorously, Van Burenism is rotten
Mt heart, and will have short race. Moth
ing gives it vitality but the favor of General
Jackson, and the activity of the Office hol-
ders.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
DIED,

In Benson, Isabel Ward. 76 In Brattlcboro',
William Hamilton, child of Roswell and Harriet
Plummer Of Boston, Is months.--In Vernon, Mr.
Noah Perry 89.-In Townshend, Mrs. Tirzah con-
sort Of Hon John Roberts, G8-ln Watham, Mrs.
Evelina, wife of J. Elliot Pratt, of Guilrord, W.
% In Bennington, Mrs Phebc Downs 9i--In
Manchester, Mrs. Way, sc In Middebury, Mrs.
Elizabeth Seymour, relict of BENZ Seymour, 81
Marian Fuller ~ In Hinesburgh, Mrs. Lucy,
wife of F. w. Baldwin, Esq, daughter of the aio
Hon. Timothy Stanley, Of Greensboro
In Collins, Y. Y, Of consumption, Caspar Page,
% late from Bradford, VT.
In Alexandria, La, of consumption, Feb 1G, at
the residence of Gen w. II. Overton, Mrs Della
A. lIurd. wife of Rev. Samuel IIurd, and daughter
of Lathrop Willis. of Hanover N. II.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
ANNIVERSARY OF THE ANTI
SLAVERY GOCIEu


The third anniversary ofthe Society, will
be held, with divine permission, in the city
of New York, on Tuesday, the 10th day
of May next. The public exercises will
commence at ten o'clock, A. M. Several
distinguished gentlemen are expected.to
address the meeting. The auxiiaries are
requested to send delegates. The friends
Of the cause throughout the Union are in
vied to attend. Delegates are requested to
report their names at the Society's rooms,
No. l44, Nassau street, Immediately on
their arrival in the city.
There will be meeting of the delegates
on Monday, the 1lth May, ut four o'clock,
p. NJ. Apply at Society's Office, No. l44
Nassau street.
JOHN RANKIN,
LEWIS TAPPAN,
SIMEON S. JOCELYN,
Committee Of arrangement.
.Nto York, March H., 1886,