davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-17
.JiIlv 10

A / a Circuit Superior Court OF Law AID Chance
I A ry, continued and held Tor Nelson Counr, at
the Couu-lluuse, on Thursday tie 4lh d Of il4v.
Isl:
James johnson, who sues for HE benefit lanes
y Martin, and Andrew johnson, Pl luufs'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-17
Gamer 4 Vin-u are NaHuiac'Sr!
Tss.ssEsN REED,

EsfEcTFuLLY informs the cItzeus oi LNnchbul2
q and the surrounding country, that he has com
mcnced the above business in the blich store one
door above DIR. Howell Dasiss Apotheeary. and op-
pose Messrs. James {. Hunt 4 Co.'S wholesale
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-17

VIRGINIA II Wit al RAJ held in the Clerk sOmce
tn circuit superior law md chan'ery Tor Bed
Tor cunt :, Monday Tia til day Of june, 1861
John liapbiu=, Fla hHf
against
Pny IIol ins widow of james Hopkins, decd and Mary
oph. Elaberh Hopkins, Holm Hop Inns Joel Hopkins and
james Hopkins children Of the said james Hopkins, deed
aud J1 I~1auh, Def ndonts
Is CHhSCERY.
TIN Nciulant JoH Lctni'h, MOI hlH ing entered his ap
pparlncc, aud ct according thg act ot ASS ml
aud the rules oitd Court Rnl appearing By satisfaction,
evidence lt h /, not mn miabifnto tS Commonwealth: ii
Is ordered ha H. do appear here the first Lay OF the
and ansAert till Of the plaintiff, and that copy OF thus
order be forth" th inserted in lhe Lyuchhurg Nlsinan,
pubc u,wspsf published IN The OF lfhelburg, and
publ shed months successfully and that another copy
b. posted the door othe Couthou2 OF this county,
o court day.
Copy Teste,
JOS. WILSON, Ger.
In. IG
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-17

1kGINlA At Rule holden III the Clerk Once oi ''
Circuit sup rior tuuh OF chancc! Tor the low" o' i
bnrr on the 9TH das of June, l33'
JonI ~ hssli 'i'N'''5 P'''''z' - pIu;n,0
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-17

JnlN %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-17

Il \
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
SELECTED TALES.
From the Ladys' Book.
The Power Of Affection.

BRIGHT and unclouded, as her hopes,
dawned the sixteenth birthday of Emily
Proctor. The sun never shone more bril-
liantly, the winds of heaven were hushed
aud calm, and the silvery bosom Of the St.
Lawrence was as unruffied, as an infants
sleep.
The blooming happy girl, looked forth
from the window, with a smiling lip, and a
bounding heart, upon the glad scene; when,
espying her young friend, Sophia Swift,
who was Fastening to wish her joy, she
skipped away from the window, and was
soon beside her, upon the gallery of her
fathers house. :" Oh Sophy!" said the
gay girl, +" what lovely day for our sail /;
how delightfully."- we shall skim over the
water: my ihesrt leaps at the thought.
Was it not kind, more than kind in nv
father, oplsn such charming amusement
wonder why he gets not up-the sun has
been peeping in at my chamber window.
for more than an hour-l am all impatience
to be gone"
"It is tquite early yet-we are not to
start till eight o'clock, our friends will moi
be ready 'till ihen-TeII me Emily are the
parties arranged for the different boats Z"
=" Yes, and managed to have your name
for the same boat as myself. Besides us,
there will be Charles Dormer, Frederick
and Mary Cameron, and know not how
many more /: my father will also 90 with us,
because, he says il will not do to leave so
many sidsiy heads, without one steady one
to keep them in order.-I wish he wouI6
get up"
Here giddy one" said her father. who
had advanced unperceived by the young
girls. Here am I, but il will not be time
for us to 60, this bour-We have . lovely
morning for my little girls fete, and hope
no dissppoinsment will make her eye less
bright, when the day is over, than it is now.
at its dswning ;-bs our fiesds are ~
impatient % yourself; see them assembled
yonder, cosssItiug, I'll warrant, upos the
propriety Of sending messenger to hasten
osr movements. Go, love, and prepare
yourself"
Oh, the bonnie boats J" exclaimed the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

LEAD. GUN-P OWDER, SHOT
CHALK, wOOL-CARDS. WIRE, TIN
PLATES, FLINTS. DRUGS aud NED
ICINES, HATTERS TRIMMINGS, an,
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
that can be made in America.
Third, That we will Immediately coun
termand all orders for British and East In
dia Goods, provided the said Act should no
be repealed. excepting the articles befor
enumerated.
Fourth, That we will not purchase frou
any transient persons, or non-subscrib ,rs
any kind of British, or East India Goods
that shall be imported into this Colony
from and after this day, for the time above
limited, excepting the articles before emu
merated.
Fifth, That we will sell and dispose ol
the goods we have now ON hand, or tha,
may arrive in consequence of former orders
at the same rates aud prices ms heretofore
Sirth, That if any British or East Indis
Goods should be consigned or sent US. con-
trary to our agreement in this subscription,
such goods shall be stored, or re-shipped
from this Colony.
Seventh, That we will use the utmost
economy in our persons. families, and fur
niture, particularly at the death of any oi
our relations, we will use no MOURNING,
nor give SCARFS, RINGS, or GLOVES
at funerals.
Eighth, That we will, by our own ex-
ample, and all other legal ways and means,
in our power; promote and encourage in
dustry and frugality, and discourage all
manner Of luxury and extravagance.
Ninth, That if any British or East India
Goods, excepting the articles before emu
merated, should arrive in this Colony, after
the first day of January next, upon our ac-
count, in consequence of orders that we
have already transmitted to our corrcspon-
dents in Great Britain or elsewhere. We
do hereby agree to store them aud we will
not, either by ourselves, or any other per-
son. offer or expose any Of them for sale
till the Act complained Of, is repealed.
Lastly, That we will look on every in
habitaut, who refuses, or neglects to sign
this agreement, as unfriendIy to his coun-
try; and every subscriber to these resolu-
tons, who shall not strictly and literally ad-
here to the same, according to the true in
tent and meaning thereof, will deserve TO
be treated with contempt.
IN WITNESS whereof, we have here
unto subscribed eur names, this thir-
tieth day Of October, Annoq. Dom
mi, 1869.
Signed by 81 names in r. l. Colony.
The people of Newport, and the people
of Boston, each charged the other with the
vioIafion of the nan- i'm mort afion aSreement
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
From the Nsvport Mercury Neu. l3, 1869.
The folloWiag Is tie AGREEMENT Of
the MERCHANTS and TRADERS

the MERCHANTS and TRADERS
oftkis Town, mentioned in our last.
WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, Mer-
chants and others. Inhnbitants' of fihetown Of
Newport, in the English Colony of Rhode
Island, being sensibly affected with the
great prejudice done to Great Britain, and
the distressed state to which the British
Colonies are reduced, by several Acts of
Parliament lately passed by some Of which
the monies that the Colonies usually and
cheerfulIy spent, in purchase Of all sorts Of
goods imported from Great Britain, are
now, to their great grievance, wrung from
them without their consent, and applied, by
the Ministry, almost totally, to the support
of new-created Commissioners of Customs,
and novsl, ministerial Officers /; and where
as the Colony labors under heavy load of
debt, incurred in the course of the late war,
and the inhabitants, BY this means, must
for some time be subject to very burthensome
taxes; and finding it necessary, in order to
extricate us out of these embarrassed and
distressed circumstances, to adopt every
plan Of economy that can be admitted a.
mong US; DO THEREFORE, thereby,
sineerelys and Of our own free will aud ac-
cord, promise aud engage, to and with each
other, that We will, without any evasion or
equivocation, faithfully aud truly keep and
observe the following resolutions.
First, That We will encourage and pro-
mote, to the utmost Of our power, the use
of North American Manufactures in gener-
al, and those Of this Colony in particular.
Second, That, from and after this day,
We will not import. into this Colony. any
British Manufactures or East India Goods,
on our own account. or on commission,
(but such as are already ordered and cannot
be eountesmsndsd) either from Great Brit
aio, or any other place whatever. (sxcept
such articles Of the produce. or manufac-
ssrs Of Ireland. a. may be immediately and
Isgeily brought from thence until the Rev.
sase Act, imposing duties on Paper, Glass.
dte- is repealed; /; excepting only the follow
ins articles. viz. WOOLEN CLOTHS.
not szeestias Pour 5hilIings Sterling per
yard, SALT, GOALS, FISn-HOOKs,
HEMP. DUCks ozENBRIGs, BAR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

In the month of August Whale was
killed in the harbor of Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

From the Prov. Gazette, Oct. 2Sth, l764.
Extract of LETTER.
"The dispute at Newport, about impor-
tation. rsns high.-Nothine is yet agreed to
by the merchants.-H However, the arrival
of vessel now daily expected, with goods,
l believe will settle the matter. by The
best judgment L can form, they will not suf-
fer them to be landed. Though they have
too long neglected this matter, they have
been pretty unanimous in disputing the
fees with their Collector, &c. They have
been very busy in killing flies, while they
should have been destroying Wolves and ii.
osvs ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
NEWPORT, October 80.


The merchants in this town had scvcra |
meetings last week. to consult on a plan
for non-importation: They appointed a
committee for drawing up IN agreement,
&c, and are to meet again this afternoon (;
when, it is not to be doubted, they will en-
ter into the true American system with as
much spirit as any others, and observe their
agreement with sincerity and frmness,
proportIoned to the deliberation with which
they join the general cause.
We hear the following patriotic resolu-
tion. among many others, was recommend
ed be the. committee. which if consented to
cannot fail of being highly advantageous to
the woolen manufacture of this colony,
|" Tint we will not, on any future elec-
ton in this colony, give our vote or suf-
frage for any person, who may be candi-
date for an office, unless he discovers his
regard for his oppressed country, by en-
couraging its manufactures, signing its a
greement, and appearing upon the day of
election, principally clothed in the manu-
factures of this or some other American
Colony"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

The people of Newport, and the people
Of Boston, each charged the other with the
violation of the non-importation agreement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

Another year has passed since the bloonI-
ing Emily became wife. Alas what
change in ono short yenr; where is now.
the bloom, the brilliant eye, the happy smile,
the elastic stepl one year has done the
work Of ten; tears have made for them
selves channels upon that face, and faded
the roses from that cheek. The young
mother, who, one brief year before, looked
forward to this time, with snticipessd de-
light, to hear her infnnt lisp fathor's name,
now almost shudders At the sound. Aud
that infant, whose birth was hailed with rap
ture, and greeted with smiles and rejoicing.
is nov bsthed with sesss Of sorrow and dis
appointment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

MEMOIR OF RHoDE-IsLAND.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09

Flour from new Southern wheat has
made its appearance in New York. It's
quality is said to be good. All reports OF
the growing crops are favorable, and
famine at least will not be one ofthe evils
we have 10 d cad the coming winter
Boston Press.
The electric fluid, in thunder storms.
passes either from one cloud over CHARGED
to another less charged, or from a cloud
to the earth, or from the earth to a cloud
The latter is of rare occurrence. In
passing between two clouds the electric
fluid cannot strike the earth, but in either
OF the other cases, it comes in contact
with objects. Clouds charged with cleo
triclIy have recently had the fluid drawn
from them by the earth more frequent
than former y, and to this must be attri-
buted the great number Of accidents by
Nightingale.
Gentlemen ofthe medical profession in
London are now familiarity called "Snipes"
from the unconscionabIe length of their
6ilIs
The Times savs-"The moment we
admit that there is any subject under
heaven, be it slavery or anti-s'avery, ma
sonry or antl-masonry, religion or infdci-
ty, which the people may not freely and
peaceab v discuss, that moment we admit
despotiSm that moment we mark our
whole social system with the finger Of
Decay.
That's true-P5H
Very true, and let it be always marked,
in all cases, "this side up."-Adr.
IAN OLD UN."-Sir francis Burde,t is
81 years of age, and has been 40 wears in
Parliament.
NEw WHEAT-Vireinia wheat ofthe
new crop has. been exhibited in Baltimore
Its quality is said to he remarkably fine.
BOs. Press.
The Alton Observer is calling for a
convention to form an Illinois State anti
slavery sic!ety.-N E. SPEC.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

The citizens Of New-Hayen, CT, have
beRn holding a meeting 10 devise means for
purchasing fuel, 10 be dealt out to the poor
next winter.
L. l.. Lawrens, Secretary of the Texan
Congress, has recently been killed in duel,
by Chauncey Goodrich.
Powell, says the New. Orleans Picayune
of July IS, more generally known as the
" Spy of Texas" was shot by a "Doctor
HUMPHREYS" during street quarrel
The same paper says that provisions were
very scarce in Texas. Flour selling at
$50, barrel.
The Vermont Statesman, published at
Castleton, has passed from the hands Of Fl.
T. White, into the hands OF Nahum Stone,
late Of the Burlington Sentinel.
The plague was still raging at Smyrna,
on the 3Oth of May, carrying off 1909 to
1900 persons per week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09

The Queen Dowager' of England, Ad-
Glade. IS said to be laboring under con-
Sumption, She is to have an allowance
Of GlOO,oOo (nearly half a million OF dol
lars) per annum. and Marlborough House
70 I'VE IN: This is the folly Of royalty.
f1au million to support single woman
wnen haii million of laborers are starV-
ing Tor the want of the money thas squan-
I,soEe OF our readers may not understand the
tenn, Dowaget. The " Queen Oowager" is tht
willow Of The King deceasea.-ED. TELL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.
fall term of this Institution will

v
Il commence Moaday the 26th Aug
The Female department, though DIS
tinclly organized under the care OF an
efficient and faithful Instructress, Is SUBJ
iect to the general superin'enderce OF the
Principal.
AM Pile and satisfactory accOmmoda'ions
for board, upon liberia terms, will be pro-
vided jim the family of the Principal, or
in private families IN the village.
Parents who wish to place their chill
dren under the especial care Of the In
structors, are assn ed that everything in
their power, will be done, in the spirit Of
parental kindness, for their happiness aud
Improvement. $500.
A weekly Bible Glass is held for The
benefit Of those who may wish 10 ,ayail
| themselves Of a critical studyof the Scrip
lures. VIM. d. UPHAM, PeIteipat ].
| Ludlow, W., August ist, 1887. 45
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09

MoRE SAIL THAN BALLAsT-MoRE HEART
THAN HEAD.-We have received diverse
communications, recently, that would very
properly come under one or the other of these
captions and have "laid them on the table
for further consideration. One Of them is
from a youth, whom we would by no means
discourage from farther attempts. BY per
severance he will soon be able 10 write ac-
ceptably.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09

Every minister who resides in the
country---and most ministers reside in the
country-should have his lands to cult
vate he should be furnished, if possible,
with parsonage, and have his barn and
cow. his pig and pig-sty, his vegetable
garden, his half acre Of potatoes, and acre
or corn, &c. &c., in the husbandry Of all
which a good share of the labor should
be performed with his own hands. A
portion Of each secular day should be de-
voted to these employments All this is
consistent with supreme devotion TO bis
calling as minister Of the gospel il is
direct means Of qualifying himself fol
his highest degree of usefulness. By
exercise furnished in these empIoyments
his physical energy would be renewed
and his mind invigorated; his stock 0
common sense increased and his devotion
al feelings deepened.-Chr. Watch,
We concur in the above remarks, except
ing what relates, to, the "pig and pig-sty.'
Some ministers are dissociating with thes'
filthy animals which were unfit for the Jew
to eat. As many as so choose we woul'
have left to their own choice. The doctrin
that manual shoule be connected with th
menta.., moral and spiritual labors Of tn
Gospel minister, is sound.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09

TnE Navy DIRK EVAN GELIsT has changed
hands. Below is the notice Of the publish;
ers and editor.
A CHANGE.-For some time past il
has been the wish of many friends of the
New ork Evangelist, that this paper
might be conducted by Presbyterlans.-
We have concluded to accept their pro-
posals, and the Evangelist is transferred
to Messrs. Coolidge and Lambert, and
placed under the editorial care Of the Rev.
N. E. Johnson, pastor of the Sd Free
Church in Thompson street, whose con-
tributions to the paper, with the signature
of E. N. J. have long been familiar and
valued among our readers. With the Sin
gle exception indicated above, we trust
the paper will firmly maintain the same
principles as heretofore, only with more
zeal and greater ability. We, therefore
fully commend our successors to the con
fidence and support of the friends of these
! principles.
s. w. BENEDICT, & Co., PubI'she rs
JOSHUA LEAvIT,r, Editor.
New Y ork, July %, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09

QUAKrRRIY Azrt SLkyERY MAGAZINE, for
July, 1s37.-cosrENss:
Additions to the Slave holding power
Fourth Annual Report Of the American
Anti-SIayery Society. Deaths Of Mana:
gers--increase Of Auxiliaries. Pubiica-
ions-Agents-Agents for .colored peo-
pie. Colored people in Ohio-occupa-
ton of land. CoIored people in Upper
Canada Testimony Of Dunlap and Mac
kenzie-of John H. Dunn--Anti-SIavery
| among children. Agents to the West
Indies-C Charleston ladies-Geo. Thomp-
son. Robert Breckenridge-Dr Ward
law. British Baptiss Virginian in
Scotland-Dumbarton and the Vale oil
Leven. Favorable notice ofecclesiasicaI
bodies. Legislature Of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Stevens Report-Governor Ritner's
Message. Resolutions Of Vermont and
Massachusetts. Decision ofthe Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts, in the case Of the
girl Med. Abo!itionism at the South.
Maryville IntelIigencer. Commercial cri-
sis. Affairs of Mississippi. British COT
ton trade. Imports Of cotton in the years
1885 and 1886. Rice and tobacco
Bearing Of diminished profits upon the
abolition of slavery. General pdrticipa
ton in The profits of slavery. Northern
syrophaucy. Publishers. Books Eek
plunged" and mutiIated. Profigacy of
the press. Ecclesiastical OPPOSITION
Methodist General Conference. Threat
cning epistles Presbyterian General As
Sembly. Testimony of Rev. Mr.. Smviic.
Harmony Presbytery Clinton Rcsolu-
tions-CongregationaI General Associa-
tons. Dignity Of the pastoral office.
Mobs-JuIge Lawless-Grand jury of
st. Louis. Prosecutions of Mr.. Lovejoy
and DR.. Nelson. Prosecutions of Mr..
CARAT. DR.. Ely and Marion College.
Rebuke Of the New York Observer Yer
mont Chronicle, and Boston Recorder.
Attack on the PhIanthropist Mob-meet-
ing in Cincinnati. The Market House
Committee. Firmness Of the Ohio Exc
cutive Committee. Speech Of the Mayor
of Cincinnati TO the mob. Outrage upon
MIR. Kitchell. Outrage upon Mr.. Hop
per. Testimony of the Hon. B. Swain of
A'OIeh OoiOtIhd' NhARl FIX Wy ALBUMIN A
rIoNs. FIogging to shooting
with small shot-suicides. Branding
acknowledgements for kiIing-death for
striking-Burning aIive-shooting run
aways-puIIing out gray hairs. Dog
gIng neutrality-suspicious.
SLAVE TRADE. Slave trade ADVERTISE
nents. PoLILIcAL SUPPORT OF SLAVE
RY. Denial of the rights Of petition in
Congress. Petition from slaves-Hon.
John O. Adams. Presidents Inaugural
Address. MEASURES. Tyranny of caste
10 be ovcrhrown. Facts in regard to
American prejudice. New-Bedtord whale
ship owned and navigated by colored men
Use Of the press. PoL1TIcAL ACTION.
Petitions TO Congress. Fugitives. Jury
trial-Texas. Haytian independence
Was SLAVERY FORCED UPON THESoUTH?
A letter from DR.. John Farmer. New
PUBLICATIONS. Winters poems
Miss Martineau's Society in America
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09

note or comment" advocating the practice
Of moderate drinking. But who charges
the Telegraph with advocating the moder-
ate use Of Intoxicating drinks7 On the last
page Of our present number will be found
several advertisements Of man-catchers, for
the apprehension Of their escaped victims
Bun who will charge the Telegraph with
"sanctioning," aiding or abetting the bust,
ness Of man-catching7 Suppose the Tele-
graph should copy without note or comment
from an organ Of Romanism, or Of Mahom-
edanism--of infidelity, or of idolatry, dis
Iinguished sentiment Of any one oil these
systems. Who. would think, for a moment,
that we sanctioned that sentiment Now,
on which Of all these points are the senti-
Inents Of the Telegraph better known, than
in regard to such murderous work as this
"Texas Chron." advocates If the article
had related to subject on which the Tele-
graph stands uncommitted, or concerning
which its sentiments had been previously
unknown or doubtful, it would have altered
the case entirely. But the sentiments Of
the Telegraph are knoUn on the subject of
war, as much as on the subject Of slavery.
And, knowing them as he did, the Editor of
the Peoples Press had no right to undertake
to make his readers believe that the Tele-
graph was, backing up these Texan blood
hounds.
If the Editor Of the Peoples Press has
sufficient magnanimity and moral courage,
we shall expect that, instead of merely
telling his readers how many columns of
the Telegraph are devoted to Strengthening
his obliquIties, he will allow the Telegraph,
this once, 10 speak to his readers in its own
defence and vindication.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09

VERMONT LITERARY AND SciENriFIC IN
TrTUTtoN.-T The school has numbered about
sixty, during the term. The pressure Of the
times has kept away some; and the season
of the year has been taking away others,
towards the close Of. the term. 'a.a ia
A brief examination Of the Ladies' De
partment will take place on Friday next
commencing at half past one, Pm. The
friends Of the scholars abroad, ard tn,
friends Of the school in the village, ant
generally, are invited to attend. sd.
P. s. The next Term will commence OF
the 6rst Monday Of September. zr ea
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
NJ AR

IN Bristol village, on the 10Th of July, by W.
w Moore, A. b. fiuntly, to +. L. Gibson, both
of Bristol.
In this village. cd inst, F.. B. Towsley, Of
Rutland. to Frances G.. Hale of this village.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-09

@= Brother j. NJ Horner, who writes US
that be is laboring in the Anti-Slavery
cause, in Chittenden County, says the
friends Of the cause there are contemplating
the formation Of County Society. Very
good. "Go forward" brethren. Fix Oh
the time and place, and send Us your notice.