davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
ADJOURNMENT or CONGRESS.

on Mondsy iassr th:s body, by jaini resolution
Has 70 hare adjourned In noticing The day !ap
painted t's adjournment, an editor at Richmond
says; %
"Hss 1es aay bcca szca ussu By ,hs, slav-.s
assembly to gid the c,ss,. Of tho mos, impo:cn,
scsvetana diszrseeiul session thai The county rsc
saw.
oac saisM supposc ,hs, tho Congress of,hc I'M
.ee 49, 80 A'ss' ~ o''
hands OF tie Executive, bat for tbc fact, that Il
,hev wc,o 70 dsss1sed. o,uss. snr .S;n, could BE-
-. F.,,.. :,
'.~4e "s's :. - 0'ap'N - Wv .A's'"'s As'1 "s'
his ofteess, where concert soala DC oassfTed, and
conscience thrown aa,dc Yet in ,l,;s land Of frrc.
dom, where every one has rgh, 10 Go,r, an opin-
son sor himself. and &C, aecosdinsiy, il eanaet b
supposed, either that Ceas,rss is'.scrviie to The
Executive, OF "disgrsncful' To The eountry--only
70 Tar az may adhere TO the trre letter and spri.
Of the cons,itusiou, and UNFOLD The Executive Of.
s..r in ti,e fi,hs re,s,-,,oe. Of his duties to his
country-aad shus Il us.ra,e ,ic wild and danger.
oas ,irs.irs Of .po.a,.ea and defeated politicians
Independents beeen,cs "eerviie and d,sgsaecfo,
in the eyes Of sou& people, !! the course adopted
should happen to be contrary 10 s;r particular ca.
rriee-tl,is Is The case in The presen, Instance.
.,,.,.
as"'"' " ue 'NA' Pa''9'~F" " '1'' s1''' S'"9''
wc find The following beautiful! m9rcsaa,
acn,srrs. has bern in .e,s;on us,rarts Of sig
ron,hs A. AN exoeu,r 10 The eoua,,v of near bali
,,Ii;c, nF aoiI.,. VIA, In, !, dooc, .srz,e1r,a.
- -. a. r.,n.r.,h g., A. ~. ,,,,., snd Oh,
-. ~ .' ~ fs.!y s' a.. e., :. ~ ".S
~. "a =. -. -, "a .;,s, ..,,:..,.
,,s.. e., ,a. cs,i, s os ~. s.,nns,
fa.;.i,,,,r-,h ,., ,nn.,.i - AZ, pa., o1.;sr ,h,
,c.yls,ior. Of ,he De.os,s. ,h. Public Ind, The
disposition Of the snsplus Revenue, The inrcsiira
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
AN ACT

To provide for the payment of expenses incurred
and supplies furnishcd on account Of the militia
received into The service Of The United States fog
the defence Of Florida.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and Hocsc Of Re-
prtscntativcs Of the Uaiied States Of America in
Conrress a.semh,cd, That the Secretary pf War
be, and be h hereby directed 10 cause 10 be paid
The expenses that hare bccu Incurred and the sup
plies that have been furnished, ia The States Of
Souih Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and
The Territory Of Florida, account OF Tho Militia
received into The service Of the United States foe
the defence Of Florida. Provided, That the ac-
eouais foe these CLAIMS ahali be examined aud su~
diicd al the TrcNsury, an In other cascs-
Sec g And bc ii further enacted, That the Sc
erctary ef War be authorized 20 cause the militia
called out 10 defend East Florida, by Generals
Clineh and Hernandez, esby tisc Governor Of Mid .
dc and West Florida, and such other militia and
volunteers a. hivc been received and mastered into
The service of tho United States and regularly dis.
charged, 70 be paid in like manner with thc voiun>
,eers and militia ordered into service nndrr orders
from the Wa, Department
JAMES K. Kol.K,
Sncakrr Of the House of Representatives.
d. VAN buren,,
yIcc President Of thn United States, and
President of Tho Senata.
approves ANDREW JACKSON,
Jun. E-ea-aa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
SURPLUS REVENUE.

The hill for The regulation of the public drpa.;,es
which has passed both ,iouses Of Congress has re-
ceiSrd thu signa.u.c Of the Prcsidcn, and has con-
seqafniIy become o lag. The mode Of diEriha,:os
Will be found sHaeas the acts peh.lsacd On aae:hcs
page VI this days paper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
}. c. HALLE.
re. ynr cIrpEs jorsxkI..

rce T3r cIupEs JorRykL
Mr. Eaitor:-.i obsrs.c By communication in
your paper Of the 25tl nlt. that hare been PRO.
posed as suitable person 10 rrpsesrn, chcetou
district ia the U. s Ccsgrcss.'
To tl,usc who have conSe.pcd or communicated
With on the subject, have already made known
that shosid 40; DC candidate for Cepgrrss ai
ihe approaching election. As. however, j have
brcn proposed in year journal, zak the came me.
drura, throush which. wiih due respect 10 those
uho suggested uay narsc, 70 decline being % con
sadcrrd. FRANKLIN I. MOSES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
Assistant Or. Masters Office.

CHARLESTON, JUNE l5, 1896.
YuyHE Subscriber hereby gives notice of bis rca.
il dincssto adjust and settle al claims sasinst
the United States, for expenses incurred and sup
plies furnished on account Of the Militia and Vo-
untecrs from the State OF South Carolina, (except
within the neigLbo1hood Of Savannah and Augus-
~ lot the defence Of Florida, in conformity 10 tho
provisions Of an Act Of Congress, approved May
18th, 1886, which is publisaed for tho information
Of those concerned.
JOHN L'ENGLE, Aaaist.nt Or. Master.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
Clerl: Wasatea.

A young man mho has knowledge Of
n The mercantile business. and can
bring good recommendation. can end
permanent situation and o good salary by
addressing letter 10 III H."
July 2.-23-tf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
:. ooooiAo.
(Fr0m Lon d 0n
Tailor and Habit Maker,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs tho citi-
IL zens Of Camden, aud the public &C.
nerally, that he intends commencing the
above business, and hopes by strict atien-
lion 10 tho duties Of his profession TO mer-
/, n share Of public patronage.
July 2-93--if
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
Communications.
ron Tur cAapxx ,oesxlL.

ron TuE cArpEt 5ctSSAL.
Mr.. EGt1r:-in q communication aligned. ".0s.
ny good aaJ frHs rsen, il appears ths, hare been
nominated ss Candidate 10 represent tho d;s.ric,
a. The ensuing election. With due respect, mus,
brg .earc (througa The medium Of The joarnsr
not TO be considered as sEca.
J. C. HALLE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
RAIL RoAD-MEETlNG.

Il Is stated that s.scn Rail Roads saeef a; the
village Of Syracuse IN the western par, OF New
Yos, in the out sS:rts Of which fory-.wo acres Of
land sold for 4s 900 dollars
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
To south Carolina Planter.
d splendid Cation Ptes1totion
IN M;ssissippi for sale.

IN Mississippi for sale.
THAT valuable plantation, known BY ,be
name of SLIMNERFLELD, situated in
Kinds county, (Aiississippi) Immediately on
the Rail Ro1d from vicksburg TO Clinton
and Jackson, (the sraI Of gorernmeni,) 2s
miles from the former, and the sau,e distance
from the later place; IL miles from Clinton.
IS now offered ior sale-the proprietor hav-
ing determined 10 change bis occupaiion.-
To give minute and detailed description Of
the properly, is deemed entirely unnecessary,
as no person ], is presumed, would make such
q purchase without examination. Suffice II
to say that this tract Of land, which consists
Of 800 acres, is decidedly the mos, valuable,
Of It's size. Of any in lhis section Of country.
With one exception it was az entered a, an
early period, when the whole country was
open 10 seIec. from. A large part Of it is
Rich Cane Bottom Land, Bakers creek, a
stream Of considerable magnitude, afIording
excellent mill aud gin sites, running through
it.
About 100 acres Of the tract extends into
the hills aud eosers beautiful building site
and seftlemeat. il being quite elevated, and
far remote from ali local causes Of disease.
Indeed. the whole neighborhood in whish
this land Is situated Is reputed roy healthy
The Improvements Of the place consists Of
$50 acres Of open land, good gin and press,
negro cabins, &c.
With this plantation would be sold Ia
working hands, Ill young. likely and aecii-
mated OF the number would be added 10 il
desired. Also. the stock Of horses, mules,
oxen. wagon, working utensils, DC.
There is growing crop on The place, con.
sisting Of l20 acEes cotton, besides corn, oats,
&c. which would be sold with the place if
desired, and possession given a. any Time the
purchaser might wish. II preferred, the
laad would be sold sritAost ths hands.
Any reasonable time will be given, upon
the payments being wcll secured; bu, The
price would be much reduced for prompt pay.
mcuts.
This property will be shown, and the terms
made Known, upoa application to the sub
scsibcr. on The premises, or to A. Jackson
Borke, Amsterdam, Mississippi
Ans inquiries m regard TO this property.
which may be communicated by mail, viii be
responded TO BY either Of the persons herein
named by addressing leter 10 Amsterdam,
JAMES BURKE.
June - &c
The publishers Of the Charleston Courier,
Pendlcicn Messenger and Camden Journal,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
GEN. SCOTT.

Tais distinguished officer has heen recalled from
the south. This measure Is thought TO be necessary
from the adverse ,relag existing bc,seca himself
md other oshcerx la the service.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
NOTICE.

ME propric,ors Of Lanicr and Green's
l. Ferry, give notice .ha. they will pc.
,,ion TO the next Legislature for rcchar-
ter for tho same
MAY 7.-hm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
SUMTER HOTEL.

THE Subscriber informs his friends
l. and tho public. tina, he has taken the
House formerly occupied by J. Goodman
and more recently by J. J. Exum as a
Hotel in the Town Of Camden. and near
the Court House, where he is prepared 10
receive company, and Aat,crs himself ths'
those who favor him with their company
will be satisfied viii, their accommoda-
,ions. L. r. RUPFlN.
Nav cJ-2o::.''.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
NOTICE.

nURING the absence Of JOHN C.
~ WEST. Maj. A. r. Rufin is au.
ihprizcd 10 collect tho debts due tho late
firm Of J. II. Niolon r. Co.
J. BISHOP.
July o-2a--,f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

DSeveral communications intended tor this
day paper, came to hand too late for insertion
We again notify 90, contributors that 7ae'day is
the day on which all matter intended for publication
must be received.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

whose measures has an invasiabic direction to fed
eral supremacy and consolidation.
Furthtr comment is sunnecessary-this language
cannot be misinlerpre,ed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
WANTED,

A good english teacher, for the Free
"A School In Camden, to commence on
the Cd Monday in July. Apply 10
C. J. SHANNON. Sec'y. and Tres'r.
Comm'r. free Schools, X. ID.
June Is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
EN- GLINH
@ .aR ID EF 3 EED

THNHE suhseribsn axu uov reeeiving supply o.
j Enslish Gafdcn Seeds Of the growth 81 itsn
which iSfy can sceoanead vita grcat eonfderr
10 their friends and customers, - being firah m
gsnuiae.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

wise liian D. q Ct, that they are allowed
no pcsquisiies AID persons will be pro-
!ccedcd against r,ho shall pay for any ons
article hauled as oscr load. To or from
the ferry, for four horse team, the rates
for hauling will be 81 2o and boa, yard
81. Tho following will be considered as
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
From the National inielligcncer.
JAMES MADISON n 40 aorx,

JAMES MADISON 10 NO uoHE
The last Of the great lights Of the Revolution
the brightest Of those great minds, which, like The
pillar Of fire Of old, conducted the American israe
through the trials Of the scarcely less important
era following the Revolution, and gave 10 his coun
try the rcpose, security, aud happiness Of a wise
regular, staple, and consolidated Government this
pure and beautiful and benign light has al lat sunk
below the horizon, and $ quenchcd forever in :hIs
world Gloious indeed has been its long coursc,
and though more to be seen, il has ci radiance
in the firma,ncnt st which his country will long
gaze with admiration and gratitude.
For more than thirty years, the namc Of JaaEs
MAp sos has, more than that Of any other living
man, been associated, in the mind Of United Amc.
rica, with the principles and the fabric Of our Co
vcrnment. he was the principal architect in lis
construction, il he did not lay its corner Stone
He lived to zee II endure many trials. survive great
dangers. and to promise endurance for ages
lie died on the morning Of Tuesday, the 18th
Of june. He was toru on the 10th of March, in
the year l75l; and was Of course, when be died, Of
the pa,riarchal age Of more than eighty 6re years.
His end, visILiy approaching for some days be.
fore, w>s such that Of q good and grrai man
ought 10 b. His faculties nndimmed I'LL his Ia
test hours, be expired without strugglc free from
pain, tree from rcgrct and from cause Of rePsosch.
From the Washington Globe.
GENERAL ORDER
NAVY DLrARrNExr,
jane 20, 1886.
10 tht oGeers Of ae Nary and .sariss Corps:
The Prcs,dcn, Of the United States, with deep
affection. announces to the Navy and Marine corps
tho death Of the iilusriaus statesman and patriot
JANIS MAD,saS, late Prceiden, Of The United S,a,rs
uho dad a, Montpelier on The morning Of the sssh
ins,
As a testimony Of The high s0nsc Of feeling for
the loss which our country has sustained in The
death Of this great and good nsan and in which the
Navy and Marine corps participate with The vhnIe
honors be paid 10 him By the vessels Of The navy
in our Own and foreign ports, BY wearing their co.
lors bal,max;, GOT ono week; that twenty one min.
u,r guns be fired a, each navy yard and in all pub.
lie rrsscls in commission, q, l2 o'clock a., on The
day a!tef this order shall be received and ti.t tho
officers of ,hc Nary sod Masinc corps wear Grape
on The lef arm snr six months
sAHLoS DiCkERsON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
JAMES BURKE.
9c

june - 23c
The publishers Of the Charleston Courier.
Pendlcicn Messenger and Camden Journal,
will please give the above three insertions
aud forward their accounts to my address for
payment, also papcs containing Tho adscr.
Iisomcnt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

THE undersigned. rs
Downcrs Of public Sag-
CONS, give notice that
theis wsgeoners are not
permi ted, in any in
pay for hauling. other
~ shat fhav are ali.txved
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

Among which are the following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-17
CABINET MAKING.

'E'HE undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Marlinsburg, and tue
county generally, that be still continues to
carry on the above business at his shop
situated at the west end OF King street,
where he is prepared to manufacture to
OIuer' at the shortest notice, every art'-
We belonging to his branch Of business,
IN neat aud fashionable style, OF good
materials and by good workmen, at mo-
Gerate prices. He is also prepared TO
ilnish a
BIER AND COFFIN
~ Inc shortest notice TO the citizens o
'ue town, and TO those in the country,
VI "ao will convey them. Persons ~ want
y. furniture will do well TO call ana ex-
anlne for themselves. He solIcl's from
generous public, a share Of patronage.
SOLOMON HEDGES.
Ahprll IA, 1885 1T
A. u. All kinds of country produce
pIp'ar scanting, walnut, cherry ara pune
FAUX, will be taken in exchange Tor ar
"''es Manufactured at his shop.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-17
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING
p 0 p T. * ~
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE Ok hEN |.
THE subscriber as trustee OF Edward
A. Gibbs of Martinsburg Berkeley CO.
"a, is authorized TO sell or lease the io!-
loving valuable property lying on the Ius-
carora creek in Maltinsburg. >.
!. A valuable Wooden factory with all
The necessary machinery, implements &c.
now in the occupancy of John n. Riddle
s Co whose lease of the same expires on
the lst of April 1886. To this valuable
factory is attached machine Shop-and
every appurtenance and convenience ne
cessary for the spinning, weaving, uyeing,
and dressing processes In the making OF
Cloth
Valuable Sawmlll.
s. A Cupato Fanace, with IFS arpara-
lQs and various TASKS, patterns, and iur-
lture.
a. A Blaek,milh's Shop and Tools
This valuable property will be disposed
Orby the subscriber separately or together
at private sale, or will he leased separate
" or together for term Of years. The
factory of course sold or leased subject to
| Me term of the present tenant-posses'
sion oithe rest delivered Immediately
4 The subscriber can assure persons VINO
may wish to engage in business oil TIL:
sort that BARGAIN can be bad, The exc
ecution Of his trust requiring that some
disposition should be peremptorlly made
Enquire of the subscriber living IN Nor
gan County, Va. opposite Hancock, Md
OF 10 d. II. Conrad ESQ. Martinsburg
Va. CROMWELL ORRICK,
Trustee for E. a. Gibbs.
September 8, 1857
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-17
NEW CHOPPING MILL.

NEW CHOPPING MILL.
iEiHE subscriber having taken lease
4 of the property of Mr.. Alexander
Stephen, at the north end of Martlnsburs'
lately occupied by the Messrs' Ge'sen-
dorfl as a woollen factory, and having con-
veFted the same into choppinS mil, mas
'he pleasure TO announce TO his iiiends
and the public generally, that he is now
ready to grind Rye and Corn, for ailper,-
sons who may please TO favor him with
their custom. He has considerable room
IN bis mill which will admit Of storing
away several thousand bushels OF grain,
and being determined to use every proper
exe'tlon to deserve patronage, confidently
expects liberal portion Of it.
Feb 10. lS35-tf JOHN MY ERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-17
NOTICE.

THE subscribers give notice that they
have determined to close their bust
,ess & request all who know themselves
;n1ebted TO them to call and settle their
accounts. The situation Of the subscribers
l. such that it must be done Immediately.
A.. tits impossible for them to call on all
lbeir friends in person, they will attend
from this day until the first Of February
q, the Factory for the purpose OF settle,
ment after that time legal measures Will
be taken.
December 81, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-17
VALUABLE JEFFERSON LAND
TIT MARKET!

rgNHAT fine estate belongings TO The hers a,l.
Of Richard McSherry. deed, is offer
ed for sale. 1t contains between
76O & 500 ACRES.
I,s natural end artificial advantages are
NOT surpassed by any farm in that fine
county. It's well improved with build
mgs, orchards, fences, and well set IN clo'
veT: large spring, and three good wells
Of excellent water. -.
Application may be made TO John Pet,
living on the premises, or the subscriber
in Martinsburg.
RICHARD McSHERRY.
December %, lS95.-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-17

mir Mar tinsburg Savings Institution !
0hcs oi'"S June 9, 1884.
~ resolution ofthe board of direct
ors ofthis institution the folio wing
~ If # Interest have been adopted for
IIssV''''o - Of the Treasurer thereof
zoe wing money on deposIte, viz:
O' Far deposites payable
wonths after demand, ,ev ceat,m
' n., iIr may be issued 7 n P annm,a
e.s,;nc an interest at the
rate of -. n.a.h,.9
~, months after demand, 4 NJ, cen,an
lo .,,;ticates may be issued : n r annun'
e..r;oe an interest at the
rate OF h,o5
.,astydays after demand, sns. cent,,m
n aa,t;fisates may be issued nsr onnu,n
S..ring an interest at the ~
rate of
" GEORGE DOLL, Treasurer.
July 10, 1S34.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-17

LETTER FROM THE HON B. w. LEIGH,
TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF yIR-
GINA.
TO the honorable Stafford II. Parker,
Speaker of the Senate, and the hon
orable Linn Banks, Speaker Of the
House Of Delegates, of Virginia.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Telegraph.

On Wednesday, 3Oth ult. the convenient
and elegant meeting house recently erect
ed for the accommodation of the Baptist
church and society of North-Sprin gfeld,
w., was solemnly dedicated 10 Almighty
God by the following religious services:
Invocation and reading of the Scriptures,
by Rev. Mr. Tracy, of Claremont, N. H.;
Introductory prayer, by Rev Mr.. Ely, of
Windsor, sermon by Rev. Samuel East
man of Grafton, dedicatory prayer by
Rev }. M. Graves ofLudlow. concludine
prayer by Rev. Mr. Perry of Proctors-
vile, benediction by the Pastor.
The sermon was well suited to the occa-
sion, and in many points elevated and tru-
ly eloquent. The performances of the
choir, also, under the superintendent of
Mr. Bingham of Claremont, N. H. were
particularly deserving of praise. The
audience was large and attentive, and the
exercises throughout were appropriate,
interesting and solemn-and we believe
the people returned to their homes feeling
that they had truly been to the HOUSE OF
COP AUDITOR
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

the true knowledge Of divine things, the
clergyman asked him. whether he had
heard any person speak of those things?-
He answered, No" The minister then
inouired as to the means by which he
came TO the knowledge ofthe texts he had
quoted. To which he replied, that about
Ave years before, becoming blind, and de-
sirous to prepare for eternity, he caused a
grand-child of his, who could read. to pro-
cure Bible, which he had read to him
continually: and that through reading the
Bible, the Lord opened his heart, and ena-
bled him to feel bis love. This acknowl,
edgement was made with evident tokens
of gratitude, and connected with many ex
pressions OF praise and thanksgiving.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21
THE TELEGRAPH.
THE SPIRIT OF SLAVERY.
JANUARY 81.


1t is time for the PEOPLE to awake. If
they know and regard what belongs to
their peace and safety, let them at once
open their eyes and watch the movements
of the foul spirit Of aristocracy and slave
ry' every where lurking in their midst,
and now showing itselffrom high places,
in this so called, republic. If the absurd
Ity, lncongruity, Southern despotic as
sumption and Northern servility, the mis-
representation, self-imposition, folly and
anarchism that have characterized the ma
Iority of the messages, edicts and speech
es from the highest public functionaries of
the nation, for the last three months, are
a true expression of the princi pies and in
dex to the hearts of their constituents, then
truly, judgment is turned away back
ward, and Justice standeth afar off: for
truth is fallen in the street, and equity
cannot enter. Yea, truth faileth, and he
that departeth from evil maketh himself
prey" The moment the people are rea
dy to do the bidding of such creatures of
their power as have lately been "foaming
out their own shame,' that moment the
days of liberty, in this land, are number.
ed and finished. But the people are not
ready. They are not prepared for sui
eide or self:enslavement They already
begin to see that the contest is now a life
and death struggle between liberty and
slavery, not only as it concerns two mill
ions and half already in chains, but as
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-21

I" tuS
which the abolition
lists profess to WELD,
and by the operations
of which they hope to
bring their objects
within their reach, is
free discussion, By
the potency Of aboli,
ton arguments, the
shareholders are to
be instructed in their
duty; to be taught
lessons Of ham anity,
of moral obligation
= and civil liberty; and
to be induced to strip
the bonds from their
slaves, and receive
them into social and
political fellowship.