davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10

Heariless Vilainy-- Yesterday. officer
Bower arrested young man named Owen
Cooke, upon charge Of bigamy, and
brought him before the sitting magistrate
The allegations against the prisoner were,
that about two years ago he married re-
specialize young lady in Vermont, with
whom he lived about six months, when he
suddenly abandoned her and went to reside
at ALBANY. Having there passed for sin
gle man, he paid his addresses TO young
lady, aged about l6 years, the daughter OF a
respectable citizen Of that place, whom he
married some three weeks ago and ran a.
way from her the next morning alter the
nuptua had been solemnizcd. The gay Lo'
thario having done as much mischief as be
could at the North. came down to this CITY,
and took passage for New Orleans when
his vilIanous career was arrested by the
above named officer just as he was in the
act of embarking on board the ship Rober'
Owen. Alter an examination, the magis'
trate ordered him to be committed 10 await
his trial for the offence.--N Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10
w A TIE ID.

WANTED:
In exchange for Goods, 1880 lbs WOOL;
also. Flannels, Stockings, and most kinds of
Produce.
Fayetteville, Nov. 6, 1887 6wl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10
ALL JOE WORK

In our line done well, at fair living prices, and
warranted to give satisfaction. nl-t
J. H. & w. ii. ESTERBROOK.
Brattleboro, Nov. 1, 1897. r. ti9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10
F u II s..

2 bales Buffalo Robes (good and cheap; 4
dozen grntlemens aud youths Fur Caps.
from ~ 75 to Ella each; mems and boys
Hair Seal do; ladies' Cnpes and Neck Ties;
Russia Dog Skin. Fur Seal, and Nuira Col
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-10

O
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
LARGE MAPS OF
Mississippi and Alabama

!, iiaNIsG lie Pubic and Indian Lame, In
= tlan Rcser,ai ons, Land Districts. Town.
>, ips, streams. Sc. engraved from The Go.
yernment surveys and pats IN the Gsneral
LAID esier wsshingtai Cfy. ~ = Gilms,s
Draa. nlsnan in the Genera. Laad OE6ce
@F TAYLOR. Bookseller, Washington
siiy aas just published land secured the 60
pyfig1t according levi the ahoye Maps,
which, will be found inhaile'Y more complete
snl accurate THAI ans heretofore pnilsaed.
They are Published On separate sheets, each
containing nearly ST. square feet, and wIll b.
iouad especially useful AID valuable 20 those
Interested in the lands &c either state. as they
show every item OF Infsma,ion which u %
posss sslon oe The iapd Offices relative 10 water
courses, towns up hnes, indisn lands and re.
serYslinns, land DISTRICTS SC. and will be ioond
perfsetls ase.f.,e ana precise IN these points
They csa bs stni BY mail 10 AIRY part Of the
UaIied States, subiee, only to single ie.terp 81
age Price two dollars; or three eepi.s Of e.
t'.er will be seat BY mail for five dollars. A u
beral discount all be made 60 travelling agen's,
or 10 any who buy 10 sell again.
u y Editors of newspapers any where, whu
will give the above advertisement, Including
this aoiice one o. IL Inse rtions, shall IeesivC
Nv return mail copy OF each map. II they vii
send a copy Of the paper containing il TO 'hs
advertiser. - i r4. i
July ~. as 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
SPRING GOODS.
N. NJ. LONG A co.

TEFAyE issi receised snS eos ofsE fsr sale a
- fheir % siaad. then Spring saPFay, co..
sisiinz II every variety 81 Goods asaaiiy kePa
~ shs mefchaals q thu plaras VIZ
A large and general assorf-
fnear or Dry Goods, sc.
CONFUSING
Gentlemen snd Boys Sumnaer Clothing.
Printed Muslin, Ginghams,
French Calico,
Black and coloored Silks. &c. 6e.
Hardware and Callery,
Shot Guns,
Hats, and Shoes,
Bonnets.
Cr0ckerv.
Cotton Yarn,
School Books, Stationary. &c.
Al 81 which they ~ili eel a. III lowest pliess
ios Cssh, % on shon credit % Paaesas dea'
..Fs oals.
sB. Allpersons having open aceoanis q
.her On the books OF r NIehals q Co or 81 y.
p. Long q Co. up 10 tae first q May, are &c
oarsled 20 cal ard close the sane vi sss,,
- note. a. eircomsganess make o absolutely
Necessary that their baaasss should be settled
40 % that time.
May Is. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
Public Sale.

WILL as ST. ~ Eues'sy .Hr 1871 Of Sep
tsmbtr IL the late DIV .lfnp uf Jphr Tur.
.er. drcrased On a credit IL Twelve moatl,s,
Az ~ Defisbable property of said deceased.
conssling e
Horses. Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
A quantity nc Good New Wheat,
An Excellent Threshing Machine and
running Geer.
One Road Wagon, RI
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming Utensils. L. ~
aud sef a. r1t 81 - mention.
JAMES TRICE, aam'r.
August 2s. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
i est or Mislaid.

NO y. II oitrt- the o. wtSch ntsf
- e. i, EDWARD Scott, OF oEslow county
10 The suhsciiher ieI nine dollsIs; the oife'
b. Lott Gre0ry 81 The ssnt county, ler a,ti
doflss. snt both dated ~ ftbIuaiy last. Al
persons ere therefore cautioned sPsurst irstng
tor said ro'ss end M persons iion, vhr
received IhtR are ioIv AIMED net 20 make Fsi
ment 10 any rerscr IN nsssn
JAMES FAUCETT.
Orange county AuRus ~ 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
.ldn, Illustrators Notice.

SpI suhsezl,er having quaafes q, august
term Of 0fsege County Court a. ad s.lnls.
tralof m the estate ofJ0HN TURNER dea'd
hereby gives notice TO all those indebted 20
said estate to cone forward ard make inme.
dat" payment; and those having claims will
present item. properly authenticated, within
the time prescribed b, aw =. this Dotire will
be plead 10 buf % Their racosr :. 49,
JAMES TRICE, .4dm'r.
August 90 s5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
For. Sale,

T,INTsEED OIL. Also, . small LOT Of "a
MlLY FLOUR
CASH or GOODS will be gwen H. VI al
SEED. o. F. LONG 4 Co
March Q. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
HILLsBOR0U G II. N. G.
PuBLisHEn WEEKLY
nv DLNNIs nEARTT, j.

At THREE DuILsRs i MAR n Two DoIIAn
EirTY cEsTsr PAID IN A'ysstE.
Those WHO 90 MI CIV, roiice af then ~lsi
to have their PAPER dit.oniinned u The espna
tlon y The year, viii be + csuncd as fts',lnl
hscontinnance until soln,.tBanded : Anc y
paper WI De discontinued until oil arffataie
are paid, unless a,the option of The publisher
Fcrsnns procuring slx subscribefs, khsh ~
ceiye the seventh ereiis.
Advertisements rot exceeding eixiten me
will be inserted three times Tor one dollar, on.
twcnt, i've cer,s for each continuance.
Sre-rt''tiors rcecived b, The printer, gu
NOS II IN Frs, nas,ors il III state. 3.
AZ ,si'.te Gpon busincsszelslivo 70 ns +
per must be poai mid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
Town Ordinance.

Ala cling d tie eemmlsstsasfs 4 tae
"a rowa uf tiillsb0rangh. held on saia1day
evening the % day &c semptember, 1887, tas
foliawing tlrdlnaace Was passed: -
Be Il ordaiasd. that 10 pefson shall put up 81
keep plans kiln, Or dry plank % aiher Inn
her on any kiln within one huanfod and nifty
feet IL aay dwelling house ship - out house
.siihia the town Of Hhlsberoasss nadef pen.
slly Of ten caliats Tor every > Oh offence.
Ordasd, Thar the above be sibis ID IN ths
lIillsboromeh Recorder for 0rs mouth
THOS. CLANCY, +. Clerk.
seplembsi 4. S5--sN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
Wanted

A quantity u FLAX SEED and FEA.
n THEIRS; fnt which aie,ohsutnt VI
be given " ,x,LsrRt
MICKLE a. NORWOOD.
February O. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
FARMERS HOTEL,
d.|IAlk
@a~ EA
HiIIsh0rough. IN. G.. .

MIR VILLA ii PIER, The p,ese' ccnduc-
- tor oil iris well known establishment. 70
iuras his thanks for the very hbera patronage
he nas received since he took charge Of il He
would solicit ascontinusnce- Of the same; and
hopes by strict attention u the ascommnda-
lions 10 be able to give sas sfactIon 10 oil who
may favor him with their custom TIE follow.
lnp are hIs urlcts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
AttentiOn!!
&A

To The Officers and Musicians btlongiI.
to the 47th Regiment Of n. {. Milids.
MiU are tenLy folrhsd and ordered 3 At.
- feRd ~ n'sb.noIgh, on Ercsy nc 2eA
nj October nsx, ~ n cock equipped ., tee
law dusc,s. iCl DiIl uslet and Couf, hsrt,i
and on Saturday The alst you viii attend xfl
yoaT rcspsciis, companies tqe'Pped as the ~
duetts, ir PARADE sId Rsvsev. Eaci Trasls
b 'rdsisc 10 he furnished with san bark tsi:;
,ri Res Fec osp,sr ~ill be espeeisd Al It'd
time 10 nal - u nhsi return vhknti ialL
f. 6. MANGUM, Col. Ion.
SeIi,ntsHL ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15
HUNTERS, BEw AREl

ALL TersoDs are hereby iorewarned hOs,
90 hunting on my plantation with Deg
Guns, or otherwise; ss this practise has bssa
heretofore continued much 20 my snnossits
and ] an determined 10 Issisi tuch tntIo,tf
meEts BY the povsf.iits law.
JAMES JACKSON, j.
September s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-15

blanks for sale Of This t3's.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
IMPORT A n Tt

7NO persons suffering from Rheumatic Com
i plants. To the Editor Of the Inquirer:
Sir, on the principle inculcated by the z eat and
good Dr. Franklin, to diffuse as widely as posi-
Bile every means in our power to mitigate or sof-
ten the Affections of suffering humanity, | feel it
incumbent upon me TO make known through the
medium Of your useful peper, that on reading
therein an advertisement of Or. Jebb's Liniment,
for the cure Of RHEUyNATISyN, | was forcibly
impressed with a belief that it was calculated to
remove the severe Rheumatic Affection to which
had been for seven or eight years subjected.
sometimes almost depriving me OF the use OF my
limbs | accordingly procured bottle, and be-
fore had used the whole of it, found very SEN
sibe relief This increased my confidence IN II.
aid led me to obtain another bottle. the use OF
which has completely removed the s"eiIngS ana
Mains of nv limbs, together with the cramp, and
restored them 10 tn ir wonted 'i9o'. din re-
spectfuly yours. GEORGE AoA' 'r'
Hempstead, L March Pa
pLIsnne sutf ring from the above complaints,
l - dzsnar of cure from the failure of the
''"e;ons rem..dies they have used, are invited TO
,nate t,ial of this long and celebrated medicine,
,yhich has in wears past cured and relieved, as it
ia also now doing. thousands who had despaired
Of relief. Nothing but fair trial can give an
adequate idea of its unrivalIed excellence. 1t
also one of the best applications known for stiff
ness Of the joints, numbness, sprains and chit
biains Price SO cents.
None are genuine unless sigI ed !. ADDER,
on the wrapper, (soIe proprietor and successor
to Dr. Conway by wEom they are tor sale, a:
his Counting Room, No. SO. Court street, Boa
ton. and by his spe cal appointment, by NJ. W.
! B1ucHARD and JACKSON 4 KETcHAM, Brandon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

them to be his disciples. There is evident
~ want Of moral courage and christian
falthtulness on the part Of those who pro-
less to be followers of the meek and lowly
Jesus. Well may the unbelieving world in
the Tar west say, "Their religion won't bear
transportation" The question arises, how
can we remedy this evil7 What can be
done to produce different state OF things
on that great western Thoroughfare p
something can and must be done. The
evil may be remedied Christians may live
and enjoy religion in canal boat or packet
Yes, religion may be transported to the
west. know Of nothing in the nature Of
Christianity, why it cannot survive voyage
across the Erie. 1t has lived TO cross the
Atlantic, and has blessed its thousands in
that dark world.
To meet the condition of the vast multi
tude, propelled by horse and steam power to
the great western valley, and to throw in
upon irreligion and infdelity OF whatever
form, or counteracting influence, let there
be two or more suitable men sought out
and stationed as missionaries on the canal.
They should be men possessing the phi
Ianthropy Of Horard, the holiness and
deep piety Of a Brdinerd or Pierce, the self
denial and steady perseverance Of a JuIson;
in short, they should possess the very heart
of the Sdrior, and like Paul be determined
to know nothing among them save Jesus
Christ and him crucifed."
If such men can be found, let one COM
mence at Troy, the other at Buffalo. enter
the first boat that leaves for the east or west,
and when his work is done in that boat, let
him step into another, and then another, as
they are constantly passing and re-passing.
A man thus employed, should not be a
stranger, but feel himself at home in every
boat; be should make himself familiar with
all on board, and present religion in its
most lovely and winning forms. jew.
Whiting, June g, 1897.
ITO be Continued !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
A NEW FIELD FOR HOME MISSIONS
For the Termont Telegraph.

For the Ternlont Telegraph.
DEAR BROTHER MURRAY Permit me
through the Telegraph to suggest a few
thoughts to the christian public, with refer
ence to a subject that has for some time
occupied my mind, and filed me with deep
anxiety.
refer to the great Erie Canal, that is
now teeming with its thousands, borne upon
its smooth surface to the far west, and then
scattered over those rising, growing states
to exert an influence (either holy or "nholy
over an immense mass Of mind an lntiu-
ence that will tell on the pages Of eternity,
either to their ceaseless JOY and felicity, or
TO their shame and everlasting contempt.
have long and anxiously waited Tor
some one ADLER than myself to call the at
! tention of the church to this important hela'
but have waited in vain and this has'y
communication was prompted by readlog
an article in late number Of the Ne'0- YORK
Evangelist, headed, Their religion iron
Dear transportation"
It is well known fact, that during naVl
CATION, there are many professors OF religion
and ministers OF the gospel who travel W
and down ON that canal; and they go II
company with thousands who think or carr
nothing about religion here they are m'xe'
up in the same boat, and some 60 the whol
length from Troy to Buffalo. Now it wou'
: seem that an embargo was laid upon rel
E gion at the very outset at least, chr'stlan
! act upon the principle, that religio" Woui
be an unwelcome freight; and they eltne
leave it all behind as they step into tn
e boat, or 1t is laid aside as a useless thln'
It In either case, ii is wicked perversion
the Savior benevolent design in Galllr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

From this statement it appears that
much larger proportion of the emf grants
to the U. States and Canada land at this
port, than was the case few years ago.
The change, we apprehend, was occa-
stoned in part bv the greater dangers to
life and property which were found to at
tend a voyage to Quebec. Perhaps the
loss of the Mexico, Bristol, &c. near this
port during the last season, may turn
back the current to its accustomed chan
nels.--JOur of Com.
The recent melancholy loss Of lives re-
sulting from the conhagration of the Ben
Sherrod steamboat, has suggested very
simple contrivance within the reach OF eV-
cry man, and generally at hand. 1t IS
that of tving his hat up ." his h0~dker-
chief, having the tie under the orlm' and
when in the wafer, by holding that part
downwards, the air contained in the hat
would be sufficient to buoy up one unable
to swim, at least six hours.
1t appears that the exports Of specie
since "the suspension" have been much
exaggerated.
The New-York American of the Is,
inst. says. the amount exported in the
packets oil to-day, as we have obtained il
from the Custom House, is Sl45,643.
The state of business affairs is not muc
better in New Y ork, than before the sus
pension.
On real estate security of the very frs
description, money can readily be obtain
ed, but with that exception, commence
and money are equally scarce.-B0s Press
Meunler, the third conspirator against me
life of Louis Philippe, has been convicted
hut tho kinq has commuted his punishment
from death TO perpetual banishment'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

Brother IT. F. BaldUin, whose account
Of a revival in Hartford, N. Y. we publish
ed with an accompanying note, two weeks
ago, has sent Us a reply, but without init
mating whether be wished to have it publish
ed or not. There can be no harm in our
giving one or two Of his statements. BY
"benevolent movements" he meant, Obi
BILE Society, Ministerial Education, Foreign
and Domestic Missions, Sabbath Schools
and Tracts" By distressing excitements,"
be meant those which have existed in the
churches, in connection with the subject of
Masonry.
This is an explanation which he owed to
himself. If a single reader Of the Tele-
graph, understood his meaning before, we
frankly acknowledge that readers discern
ment to have been keener than our own.
~ BY the way, brother Baldwin is in
formed that the copy Of the Telegraph
which he says, some person kindly SEN
me, was sent by the publisher.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
DIED,

DIED,
In Londonderry, May -. VIM. Stewart, in
the ninetit tn year of his age. In the eleventh
hour Of his earthly existence, he enlisted under
the banner Of king Jesus-fonght manfuly the
battles Of the Lord, overcame the world, the
flesh and the deviI-met death with composure,
and has gone to reap his reward.-[Comm.
Al Singapore, Asia, about the 18th of Decem-
Der last, Edward Stevens, American Missionary
to China.
In leicester. Of consumption, 5th inst Joseph
A. Barker, IN the S8th year Of bis age.
In Burlington, su denly, on the 5'h inst May
Reed, daughter Of Samuel Reel. %.
On his way from New-OrIeans to Matches, on
board the Ben Sherr'd, lately consumed by hire,
Mr.. Alden Young. formerly Of Barnet, in Tins
State, and for the last year resident Of New
Orleans.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY.

VENHE BRATTLEBoRo' TOPOGRAPHIC
COMPANY, incorporated by the Le-
gIsature of Vermont, Oct. 1867 having
purchased the extensive Paper and Book
establishment of FEssENDEN & COMPANY,
will continue the business heretofore
done by them at BrattIeboro'. 80
The Comprehensive Com mentaru. Vol.
ume 4th, embracing from Ps. Ga to Mala-
chi, inclusive, and completing the old
Testament, will be issued and ready for
delivery ear y in June, and subscribers
are requested to be read v for its reception.
1t will contain more pages than any
preceding volume; will be embelIished
with a me0 and original FAMILY RECORD,
in parts, Births, Deaths, Marriages, and
Family Events, each having appropriate
design; a MAP of the Captivites and one
Of Babylon, with views of it's site as it
now appears and the principal ruins
Numerous WOoD Ours, Illustrative Of the
text, many Of which are from designs dis
covered on the Egyptian monuments
valuable article on the Apoc hrypha-a
historical connexion Of the Old and New
Testaments; notes and engraved iIustra-
tons OF ancient books and writings,
warfare and armor musical instruments,
&C., &c.
AGENTS are wanted to procure subscri-
bers for this and other religious works.
Address Brattleboro' Topographic Co.,
Brattleboro, w." Subscribers will be
called on in succession as fast as the VOL
ume can be manufactured.
Bratteboro', May -, 1887. 34'3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

DANy1LLE MINISTERIAL CONFER
ENCE.-On account of the removal Of a
number of Ministers from the DanvilIe
Association, the past year, the Ministerial
Conference has not been attended. This
is to request all the ministering brethren,
now in the Association, TO meet at brother
Noah Nichols, in Derby, on Tuesday
the Goth Of June next, at o'clock, P NJ,
to see if they will revive and continue said
Conference, and make arrangements ac-
cordingly. S1LAs DAWSON, Moderator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

HUMANITY AND PHILANTHROPY The Re-
port OF the Prison Discipline Society, some
account of which will be found in a preced-
ing column, states that one Of the members
OF the last Legislature Of New-Hampshire,
proposed in his place, that the Judiciary
Committee be instructed to inquire into the
expediency Of confning the insane of that
State IN the State Prison !-Zion's Her.
To confne the unfortunate victim Of in
sanity in the State Prison, among criminals,
until he could be made sane, would be Just
as rational and humane as the Chronicles
doctrine that the slave should be kept in
slavery until he has learned the lessons Of
freedom. AS the insane should at once be
sna!ched and kept from the power Of such
tyrants as would thrust them into State
Prisons among criminals, and should be
protected by law, and their mental, moral
and spiritual wants be provided for in such
a manner as that those who have the care of
them shall be prompted, both by duty and
interest, to treat them with reason, humanity
and kindness, so let the slave at once be re-
leased from the power Of the tyrant under
whose. sole control he always is, and must
be, as a slave, and have the protection of
law, aud rational and humane provision for
all his various wants. The opposite doc
trine, in regard to the unfortunate insane, and
the outraged slave, is just about as rational
as was the Greek who charged his bow
never again to go into the water until he
had first learned to swim!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

- Mr.. Codding, agent Of the Amer
lean Anti-SIavery Society, has lectured
several evenings the past week to crowded
houses, and with much effect. Mr. Bir.
ney, Of Ohio who has himself been once
a Shareholder, will lecture upon the sub
ject the present week Mr.. B. maintains
a very high character, and that too among
those w no consider the Anti -SIaverv move
ment. too ultra in their character.
P. S. We understand MIR. Birnev will
lecture this (Tuesday) afternoon and eve
ning.-Vt Wdtchman
How would the Watchman be understood
when it says that James G. Birney "main-
tains a very high character among those
who consider the Anti-Slavery movements
too ultra in their character?" Would it in
sinuate that he is not an ultra Abolitionist ?
II so, will it specify in what respect? Will
1t undertake to show what difference there
is between the views Of James e. Birnev
and those Of VIM. Lloyd Garrison, or any
other Of the ultrGs, on any Of the cardinal
points, such as the sinfuIness Of sLarerv,
the duty Of immediate emancipation, the
pernicious effects and tendencies of COL
onization, $c2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

THE BRANDON TEMPERANCESoC1ETY
will hold a quarterly meeting, at the Bap-
fist meeting house, on Thursday. l5,h
inst, commencing at 5 o clock, p. NJ.
L. JUNE, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14

NoT1CE.-The next meeting Of the
Onion River Ministerial Conference will
be held at the house of the subscriber, the
fourth Wednesday of June next, a; ten
o'clock, A. NJ
Brother HuntIey to give IN essay on the
relative duties Of Pastors and Churches.
Brother Walden do. on the influence Of
the Holy Spirit in cttectng revivaIs of
religion.
Brother Guilford, an exposition Of
Ezekiel's Wheels.
Brother ldc, do Of Matt 3, II.
AL other brethren are reminded of
their former appointments.
AARON Angler, Clerk.
Waterbury, May 6, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-14
NOTICES..

PHILoLEx1AS-Q Question for discus
sion this evening, at half past fought
foreign immigration to be p7ohibited !
June Il. S. BAsCoM, Sec.