davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28
MARRIED..


On THURSDAY, 9th inst, by the Rev. Mr. TAYLOR, William
Williams IN Mary Ana Roach
On Tuesday, ga nst nv the Rev Levi Reese, Rev. VIM
exsmh of the Maryland Conference OF the Methodist Pro-
testant Church. Lucinda Ann Townsbcnd Of Prince William
Co, Virginia
Al Niagara the 9th ult, David Boyd, ESQ., Captain r.
n to Theresa Nchol widow of the late Col Nichol NJ r.
Of Canada
DIED.
On Saturday 26h ins of dysentary, Thomas Ersge ID
As years
his BROTHER Daniel Edge, requested to attend his fune
raj from the house OF bis brother Daniel corner of Greenwich
and Robinson streets. nj 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
sunday 9Th nst Elizs daughter Of Robert League in
the 9th year OF her age.
The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence, No. 2z7 Elizabeth street
On Saturday 2h ins Joseph Beard, In the 9th year Of
his age.
On Friday 18th inL John c. To,ten In the siyear Of his
age
On Friday, 2sh inst, Margaret Dodge, widow Of the late
.Sewell Dodge, In the 50 year OF her age.
On Friday, 18th nst James Faen in the sd year OF his
axe
On Thursday 9Th inst Maria Louise only child Of George
and Hannah Whitaker. aged 10 months and p days
In sab W, 7h He Oion late OF Leicester,
aud ex. Lent Governor Of VT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28

STILI.MAs's CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
- SYRUP OF SARsAPARILLA.-For sale nv the propre.
Of the receipt A. Undcrhn ~ peekman and by his
agents DR. Hart, Broadway, corner Chsmbe DR. Guion,
Grand and Bewery; Dr. Syme Bo~ery walker; SbeGe
lin. ia Canal Or Nicely 9Th Avenue Greenwich Lane
For particulars, SEE either of the agents au2slm
A CAyD.-TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
IN lady MONTAgUEs COMPOUND CHINESE
SOAP prepared from beautiful exoc and warranted
fectv innocent II pleeIy eradcaes freckle pmps,
spots redncs and all eupton~ gradually reaisss
clear sof skin; transforms the saow complex
nile " nou.
Geut'emer after shaving ~ili find allay the rrshlty
ard smnng pain and render the skin smooth and pheasant
For sale wh'esae and retail by A. Unierh % Beekmar
II ~ornsr ~ William; Dr Hart ri Broadway and Cham
st ~ Syuie, Bowery.e Waller 81; u. Sch Voc Mn,
~ Cspsi st.. corner Lawrence ~ an28-im
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28

A FFyCAS GLEN.-Tbis favored ace of anusemsn nj
n has continued 10 be crowded during the day md evening
ever since has been under the management Of MI JOSEPH
UuLsTEhD. au22l w'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28
cyELyA SP a Apo s., ~ TX

- CELLENT ARTICLE FOk PERSONAL BEAUTY
Considered shett commanding upegned adrs
ton, awakcn natural ocpde FOR its preser.
vaon and the toilet becomes both onportance
aud utility, especially dscernaant presdes the
selection Of thse appeadags which experience
For this purpose, Lady Nontagnes Compound Chinese Soap
prefers attention, founded nearly century Of trial,
bnnc elegance VI preparation with The prominent requisites OF
safety and efficacy has obasined extensive paironag.
refresher and suainer o the complexion preserving
impaired agreeable deribliy sones and qua
lily OF the skin.
for sale wholesale and retail by A. snderh 81 Beekmsn
~nism and Al retail by Jas Hart, corner
Broadusv and Chambers Dr. Syme CO Bowcry corner II
~ahsr st; Or scbeIeiD 14 Canal corner of Lawrence
New York. Price So cnn per cake. au2s.im
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28

DICE ! CURE FOR CHOLERa-Hr M.
Ia BUGFce 10 nay, certain cure tsr CHOLERA and
DlSENTE3N. Do YOU kelve H. II rice boiled. bal
brusd. wi e-cnay the Dy senery Shsera thea II
will disease with which afflicted Rice Is
good vegetable of the best have but imagine will
the Of disease Is all who try will
Nc satisfied az Never rely II to the BRAN
ERETII PILLs,ey viii remove The cause of vsenery
Cho and that being removed he body will
ed to health 10 tact after az attack o any OF the diseases ~
which symptoms profuse when Branrchs
Pills emnlnved. the body always is afterwards IN better
of health Than before the attach The NJ jec 10
the OF the disease rnssi.ge nd of
thathen there danger How dfrrsnl IL ~ scs
" this iudicious plan adopted We sould NJ ~ be
unve for than few days at time and not thst n
only little careful.
Rcneher always cholera dysenterv, cholcs. that
The caus o pain i in the aud bowels and that
nature ,ndeavorng, perhaps Intellectually. 20 remove the
cause cpr0s her either ~ 81 ln or bdrks bn
her with pure ayes. this j. the sensible meihod.
vnn rrandreii's Pills will not he dereiyvd-hev
b. ALWAYS pocw "a genuine, at Dr. Bfandcii. offices
and of The ags ats. au28-im-
SPLENDID HrW MOVING PANOgNMA.
- At NrBL0s GARDEN, superior To- any thing ~ the
W Dsncns Rov-l Acsdemician, londrn. The subject 10
WILD FLFpHANT HUNTING, and correct representa-
uonor ne ISLAND OF CEyLoN Al the arii's and con
uoisseurs that have this splendid Panorama
be the b panoramic painting brought 70 this
Exhibited during the day and evening Admi'snce -
cents. jvii-3m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28

Two DEALENSI IN DRY GOODS.-Aby ha-
ing as,ock of Dry Goods dispose Of will find purcha-
ser, by addressing Iire To Y. at this Office.
FURNITURE WANTED-WaDed exchange
good far ng Land in the part Of this STATE
Eurntur Any person having Furniture, and wishing good
Farm viii please address x. at this Office. aus 1w-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28

IN O0O ACRES ILLINOIS LAND win be es
lO,OUO changed for suspe1de paper. Apply To
auZ2U W. >. DUNHAM, So Wall st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28

nISKAELI'S WORK S-Tbe work. OF DIsaei,
- the containing Vivian Grey. The Young
COnarina iIemin,, The Wondron Tale Asop, The
Islander Henrietta Temple and venea. Complete one
volume Ai>., in two volumes, Vencrla.
Directions for Cookery being of the
branches. BY Miss Leslie author OF Seventy Receipts
The above a just published and for sale by
au28 g. SHEPARD. 262 broadway. 4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28
| .H., sI.SST ;sIn's C1MPOUND CHI

OSI-On Saturday morning last, PLAN sold Pa.n
IL yer WATCH. L,herland Davies Co. makers Liver
roo NJ 1918 Whoever will return IL to $40 Hudson shall
be iberay rewarded the prizes livery highly
ng the cif Of deceased relative.
~ g. pawntokers. elers and OTHERS requested
stop ~. If offered, and give information bove
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28

Hose II r. N-Ihe impression that the beautiful WaAs,
Of this have been by the improve
IN the Walks except in the imnedate vicinity Of the ferry rhs
Norway Naples, Dutch E Eastwood Trees that adOrn
ed the Lawn the HOTEL have been trampaned and
form beautiful leading from the ferry To The
Eysian Fields ieS-3ms
GOLD AND BULLION OFFIC e No "a WALL
~ Street, doors from PeaIL-THOMAS BARNARD
dealer in Bullion &c continues give the highest price
Soveregn DoubloOns Bank of England Notes, Tncurrsnt
Notes NC Also hand and constantly kept for sale fine gold
rolled Silver and Imported Plated Metal.
Gold and silver melted and assays made sul5lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28

&10 KEWASh-Lost, last Friday morning, a white
RA " and bown Setter DOG, with light brown head and
ears answering to the name OF Sport" having when
steel chain collar with the owners name, Desobry III
Broadway, New York This dog is very similar 10 one
generally knownas the Bar ms Dog.
The above eward viii be paid delivery OF said dog
information leading To It's discovery, au28-It+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28

EAkVANt WAN ED.-w anted, a gmI about Ia
~ years OF IN assist in taking charge OF infant and
light work about the house None but honest faithful
sober persons need Apply An American would lac preferred
The best recommendations required Apply this day No
| "a GIN ST. au28hF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-28
JESSE CADY. 1nc1Io.re,

~ JESSE CADY, AacsloseeT.
k1 SEs9E CAON, Store Nos. III and NB w.
sIee.1Ihs Day. ., half past o'clsck in io. % a.
so cass hArRa and general asserne shs1
nauwAIe cuuery, nj Eoos hats combs, fancy soap, cs
M guns gs;S drl se with Of goods ssk
ton IN an advertisements Of this kind
AZ Private SaeIoeo dozen Combs assorted Of all kinds
1000 cards BrniDgham and Sheffield Cutlery Of every -
retv imaginable -
200 dozen Collars and BosOms
do = -s 49, SOA--
So gross Buttons Coat Vest Pearl subject te dehe
lure wbch wnl be taken in psyNlent
Also, Snuff Boxes, Pins, nc. &c. &c.
Also Serman, French, and Rhode island yeweky; b0v
p,o@u Vatrb+s, Guara Chains. kc. m231ys
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
For the Telegraph.
CORRESPONDENTS

BETWEEN "TIMoTHY AND TITUS"
ETTER TO"TITUs" No. v
Dear brother Titus In MY last, | con-
sIdered spiritual discernment as a charac-
teristic Of the truly spiritual. In this will
present another of their inv2riable charac-
teristics, viz:
l. TrdrdH Of soul. In considering this
doctrine as think God presents it in his
Word, will endeavor,
!. To define this exercise, /. Travail of
soul is an exercise which person has for
another or others, while be himself is under
the influences Of the Holy Spirit. 1t may
be for the conversion Of a soul, for general
revival Of religion in their own neighbor-
hood or land, or in foreign lands or for the
sancti6cation Of the chureh-the minister
or any OF the private members. These,
though not all, are prominent objects, for
The accomplishment Of which, the spiritual
those in answer to whose prayers the
work is performed, have deep traraa of
soul 2. 1t is an inexpressibIe anguish Of
spirit, or agony Of soul, affecting also the
body. To give Us some just idea of the
exercise, God has presented it in a very for
chile, natural figure, viz: The pnins of u
'con'GH in trGrGiL lisa. Xvi, s: "As soon
as Zioh trdrGiled she brought forth her
children" Without doubt, this figure i
used and this expression adopted BY Inspira-
ton, because no other one would so ade-
quately present to Us the exercise and lie
results. To deny this doctrine, in the face
OF The passage using the figure alluded to-
Is nothing less than to charge God with
using figure which expresses more than
The truth. -
.. II Is spiritual labor, directed and
caused BY the Holy Ghost, which from the
intimate connexioas there is between the
'ouI and body, naturally and necessarily
Elects The body, more or less, according to
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
For the Telegranh-

Mr.. Editor Permit me, through vov
Telegraph, respectfully TO invite the a,ter.
ton ofthe friends Of the cause Of Universe
Freedom generally, and young men an.
editors, particularly, 10 the considerable
of the following question -
Would not the more general organizati2
OF Young Mems Societies tend greatly +
accelerate the progress and final triumph {:
the cause Of Abolition
Will you, Mr.. Editor, and other Editor
friendly TO the cause speak out on this SUI
ject? F,nre
We have no hesitation in speaking Oh:
and IN answering the question af6rmative!v
Young Mems Conventions are made to sub
serve the cause of politcs-Young People;
Meetings TO promote revivals of religion
and we see no good reason why Young ne.
should not associate their efforts in ever
work Of morality and philaDthropy.-IE p
Tel.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
For the Telegraph.

TIE BIBLE ouEsrfoa-THE PHILADELPHIA
CoSvENrroN.-Dear Brother Murray
Conscious Of my own inability to write, i
Is with some difhdence that pen a few
thoughts, suggested on reading the doing,
OF this Convention-the general request tc
the churches &c.-but a sense Of duty
prompts me.
And first, as it respects the meeting, I re
joice that 50 much zeal and engagedness
exists in the denomination, on the Bible
question, as 10 have produced such a meet.
ing-viz: Of delegates from % State. and
from the District of Columbia, numbering,
10 all about 100; and that 90 much learning
and talent-and espe cialIy that such de-
gree OF union, love and kind feeling were
found in the meeting; and also that the
Society, Horned II months before, bad
been sustained by liberal contributions, hav-
ing already collected more than $40, 900, to
which was added abont Sc, 900 on the spot.
But there are some things which deeply
regret. I would say it kindly-bur INV
thoughts were these:
Not one, in all that noble band of cham
Pions for truth and righteousness-no, not
one, that ] can learn, dared TO open his
mouth, or even whisper a word, in favor of
three millions Of our own countrymen-
hedthen At our own doors-made SO by our
injustice, coveIousness and love Of CANAL
pleasure. Like the Priest and the Leyite,
they pass by him that has fallen among
thieves, stripped and wounded, down.trod.
den degraded and outraged bleeding at every
pore. What! all unite in making sacrifices
to send the ever blessed Bible, and the mis-
slonary to carry il, to foreign lands-and
thus "intermeddle with their domestic and
political concerns, and try to overthrow the
established order Of things in their society"
for doing which in our own land, "our
very dear brethren will Lynch Us, and
whip us near 10 death, (witness Dresser J
and offer large money for our hesds-or
support . system that does such things
God says Thou skah not suffer sin unon
thy brother, but shalt in aaypise rebpt.
him. - "
Again, we are called to contribute to this
general treasury Of the Lord, in union and |
fellowship with those dear, noble-heared, |
lalenied," slaveholding "brethren," from
whom much is expected, and probably will
b realized. said to MYSELF can I do il
wa Con own us7 There stands my
'sosher with iron heel upon his neighbor's
'reasI Wild one hand he holds the fatal
Irasp on the throat Of his ellow-seIvant-&l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
Vol. 1X....No. 81.

aud makes flaming speech in favor Of ,o..,
abstinence from all intoxicating drinks. O,
his way home, he calls at grog shop And
joins an assembly Of beasily inebria,e, :,
celebrating the orgies of Bacchus. On h.
ing charged with Inconsistency, he f.li,;
tates himself that no BETTER ground could
be found for charging him aoih inconsj,.
cyl Such hardihood might be in charsc,s,
for one who bad thoroughly abandoned bin.
self to all that is reckless in principle, CO...
rupt in morals and heartless in religion; hn
it lily becomes one who pretends 10 cherz.
holy truth in his own heart, and to nourib
it in the hearts Of others.
The Peoples Press has an illustration .,
two BY way Of attempting TO ridicule y.
Telegraph for not overlooking the mur;s
and joining in his laugh at the "innoc.r
aritticism" of the murderer. We cann,,
envy the heart whose habits incline it o
allow it to make merry with the foolhardi.
ness Of besotte1, reckless wretch who j.,
dancing on the brink Of the bouomles, pit.
The severity Of these remarks has beer
increased BY the manifestation, on the par
of the Peoples Press, OF fixed and settle:
determination to inculcate the opinion thu,
such immolali,ies as we have pointed ov:
are no 'mnnoralities-that TO laugh at Ii.
profane wit Of the most proAigate and aba.
doned, while they are perpetrating the Dor
fragrant crimes, is no sin. We did lone
when our former remarks were made, uo
our neighbor would only need be reminded
of the inconsistency, to correct it. But We
have been disappointed. In the very NUN.
Der containing the remarks upon which We
are now commenting, and only the second
column from these remarks, we find the fol.
lowing profanity, taken from the New y ors
| Herald:
"Why my dear fellow. what the duce j,
the matter with you ?-have you lost al
your friends 2"
Ono, thank God-but Pve got on par
OF the cursedest tight boots that ever pinck.
ed mans toes-lhey are absolutely killing
me-"
IF the Peoples Press will persist in this
course, we shall spend little or no more
breath with ii on the subject. But the Tel.
egraPh will maintain that it " ter DIS 10 weak.
en- moral and religious feeling" Which the
Peoples Press solemnly promised not ~ 4:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
THE TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1887
For III. Hermont TeLerrnnh

For the Vermont Telegraph.
MORE GOOD NEWS PROM CANADA-Dear
Brother Murray:-You may think it strange
that address you again so soon. But it is
because the Lord is doing that among US
which think your readers would like TO
know Of When last wrote, was attend
ing a Protracted meeting in Bolton. A
glorious revival has been going on in that
| place, ever since. % have been baptized.
and I trust more will be, soon. There were
but three Baptists in the place, when the
meeting commenced. We have constituted
church that now consists of "a members.
Two Of these members were formerly
preachers in the Methodist denomina lion.
They were recognized as Baptist ministers
the l7th day Of May. Order OF exercises
Sermon BY e. Mitchell; Conserving
Prayer by. seobury; Charge BY J. Bald
wins Right Hand Of Fellowship BY P.
Powell; Hymn by one Of the ordained ;
Benedietion BY the other. The names Of
these brethren were. Marshal Britten, and
Samuel B. Rider.
DED'eArroN.-On the 9TH of the present
month, (May,) new meeting house, in
Derby, built for the accommodation of the
Bap'ists, was opened for the worship Of God.
Brother Hastings' made the Introductory
and closing prayer; J. Baldwin read select
portions Of scripture and made the conse-
Grating prayer; brother Nichols preached
the sermon. The brethren have made
Praiseworthy exenions in building the house,
and have procured the labors Of brother
Nichols, formerly Of Runney. May their
minister prove to be good under shepherd,
and their house the house Of God and the
gate Of heaven 70 immortal souls.
IONA. BALDWIN.
'ousre: Robert Hastings 7-lED. TEL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.


fWHAT SHAREHOLDERS THINK or TT.
A writer 10 the Columbus (Gs.) Sentinel.
il astempting to prove the dishonesty OF
northern aholitionists, says:--
4. If they were honest in their profes-
sions. they would not acknowledge as
brethren and friends. a. associates in the
same common faith. and common interest,
clergymen Of their own denominations,
who reside n the South, and who buy and
coll slaves in the same manner as other
southerners. Would these sanctifiei gen.
tleuen. u honsst In their professions, and
as fastidious as they pretend about the
crying e~il' Of slavery. countenance and
supporf. aye. and acknowledge az dear
brethren.' those who own slaves7 This
fact itself fairly exposes the scIoven foot
81 priestcrafi and hypocrisy, &C."
We hope sboliiionists in the General
Assembly and elsewhere. will think of
thlsf Why should clerical and profess
ediy pious men-stealers Be acknowledged
~ Christian brethrenf True, If already
in the church, time should be taken to I'D.
minister Christian exhortstion and rebuke,
bui 4 aaer that they persist Ia their high.
HANDED robbery, consistency. common
honesty, regard for the honor OF religion,
aDd the Bible, ell alike demand their
prompi and inter exclusion form the com
mnnlon 81 the sainisy and with our
eouihrrn opponent We. say, no man who
ases not act on this principle Is either Coz
sisieni Or hoDesi IN his aboliiionism. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07

. EccLEsIAsTIcALJuD IcAroR1Es.-The
General Assembly Of the presbyterian
church, now sitting in Philadelphia, are
cutting out very consid cradle amount oil
business for future sessions. One thing
resolved upon last Friday, was, to cite TO
appear before the next General Assembly
all such inferior judicatorirs az by com
mon fame are charged with the federation
Of gross errors in doctrine and disorders
in practice" There are some dozen or
more. probably Of whole presbyteries to
be put before the bar Of the General As.
semb!y on trial for their ecclesiastical
lives TO cut of a few presbyteries
would be a very snug way Of securing a
majority on the right side-Jour Com.
LEGISLATORS TURNED THEoLoeIAHs
The Hon. Thomas Chiffon, and Hon G
B. Smith. formerly members OF Congress
have abandoned the political arena, anc
commenced preaching the gospet.-Am
Baptist
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07

70" did not attend the Annirersaries-
"Adf "0s the matter 2" The foregoin:
question closes letter just received fro-
beloved friend in the city of New-YorE
II furnishes US an opportunity to offer an CT
PLANTATION to numerous correspondents ar:
trends, who may by this time be charg0;
us with lack of punctuaIity. Our answers
this: We have been very much con6ns3
with sprained knee, for more than twenr
weeks; and have not yet got entirely 4
from clutches; but hope 10, soon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07

REvIvAtG-Tbere have bern added TO
ths Bsptisf churrh IN Wesi Mil.bury.
Miss., within sbs three laa months. twen-
tyby baptism. and SIX By letter Rrother
Hicks. ~ Pomftri. c.. has recently hap
fi1ci iwru,y-one BHween thirty and for
q nrs brlisved % have been hopefully
eo1ssrisd during the spring at Thompson.
Conn. -Am. Bayfisk
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07

Of many professors Of religion and minis
tiers for not coming up to the standard which
God has erected, where they would assured
ly travail in soul.
o that the few scattered ones TO whom
these truths are welcome, and BY whom they
are realized BY experience, could communi-
cate with each other and mingle their de-
sires together! What brotherly love there
would be there? But let them persevere,
God hears and regards them. The few that
are now to be found, are but little lights
that God has lighted up BY this doctrine,
which are destined 10 fill the world with the
light of truth and the knowledge Of God.
designed to have written you letter on
another subject, but must close, or at least
suspend this correspondence, on my part
for the present. Hoping to hear from you
soon and often,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07

The following, from the Christian Watch.
man. Is the only account we have ye, re.
ce'ved, Of the proceedings of the New-EDg.
land Anti-Slavery Convention:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07

from crutches; but hope 10, soon.
The following, from the Christian Watch.
man. Is the only account we have yetr
ce'ved, of the proceedings of the New Eng
land Anti-Slavery Convention:
N. e. Anti-slavery Convention.
This DO iy met on Tuesday, May 80, $
10 o'clock, A. NJ. The session was oDer
et by prayer by Rev. Samuel J. NAV
The Convention was organized bv ,5s
choice Of the following officers:
SAMUEL M. PoND, of Maine. Pr,,;d>s
Vtce Prest7ents.-Dlvid Root, New
Hampshire; Francis Jackson Ms
Isaac Wins'ow, Ms. Nathaniel B Bor
gen. MS; Gardner B: Perry, Ms; James
" Blrney, Ohio; William Bufinm, R
l.. George, Ken, New HAMPSHIRE -
Andrew Robinson, New Hampshire -
henry Gushing, R. l.; Timothy Merit.
WILLIAM BAssErr. Ms.
WILLIAM NJ. CHAcE, RI. }SeeyA
OLIVER JOHNSON, VI,
JOHN F. FULLER, Treasurer
A note was read from the COMMITTEE
81 the Proprietors Of Park Street Meeting
house, rendering the Convention. the use
81 the house. on Thursday Forenoon
Enereupon. it was voted to accept theIf
,tier, and to give public notice thereof 10
he newspapers.
Mr.. Henry B. Stanton. from the Conn
nIttee appointed at preliminary mertins
o preplre the business of the Convention
eported sundry resolutions upon slavery
n the District of Columbia. the right o.
Edition. freedom OF the press and Oh
peech' &c, which were adopted BY tnS
to be taken up and discussed
Before the resolutions were formerIyn
en- up, Mr.. S., observed. that it was nO'
IS Intention to make speech; he "I,n.
only to offer few remarks upon tn'
eneral subject Of the resolutions. NJ"