davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
Fashionable Tailoring
J. I. MOORE

Ns As III y y a Ly
ESPECTFULLY announces to bis
z, friends and the public in general
that he has returned to Rodney under more
favorable auspices than those which Undue.
cd him to leave; and having, as he hopes,
gained the good will Of the commonity,
confidently thinks tllat liberal share Of
patronage will be extended to him.
Ills shop may be found opposite 10 the
Mansion House, and enc door below the
store OF Messrs Fauver g. FaFnswnrh.
All orders viii puncnlally attendeato.
Rodney, April lS, 1887 loft
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
MISCEhhAEEous.
AFFECTING NARRATIVE.

We do not know that we have read any
thing more painfully affecting Than tho sui.
Joined account Of murder deliberately
committed BY q fathcrupon his four chill
drcn. The dreadful deed was peFpctatc,l
ii March, at the parish af Brassliim, near
Nottingham, III England. The children
were aged ten, eight, five ard Two years
respectfully. Their moIhcr WIS dead
The faiher murderer Is man u, thirty five.
labofef, described as q man nl kind dis
position and good characier, and noted Ior
his attachment 70 his chldron. The fear
tul decd appears 10 have been committed
under the Influence of morbid IcfInld Ii
misery, occasioncd by pccuniary distsess
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
MARY'S BEE.

1
As Mary, with her lip 0: roses,
Was tripping o'er tic Aowory mead
A foolish little bee supposes
The rosy lip a rose indeed;
And so, astonished at the bliss,
He stceIs the honey of her kiss.
He wantons there a moment lightly--
He sports away on careless wing;
But, all !! why swells that wound uu.lghtly
The rascal! he has LEFT a sting.
She runs to INC with weeping eyes
Sweet images of April skies!
'Be 'his,' said L, 'to hca'lcss misses
A warning they should bear in mini;
For oft lovcr stpals their kisses,
Then flies andeavcs sting bchind.'
'Tlis may be wisdom, to be .nrc,'
Said Mary; but Iwant curc.'
What couldI do' to case the swelling,
Ny lips and hers delighted meet;
And, trust me from thai lovely dwelling
found the poison sweet.
Fond boy unconscious Of its smqrt;
Isucked the poison to my heart.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
Or. r. n. Fox.

S OFFERS his services 70 ths
inhabitants Of Rodncy and il r.
entity, in iho various branches 81
s<A bis profession. Ills Office i on
Commerce street 10 The Drug Store Of Dr.
Bufhridge, where he wlil ii all times be
found when Bal pralcssianalIe s engaged.
May 8, 1887. I3-g
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
REM0TAL

THE Store of YOE g. DAVENPORT
has been removedso Tic new building lute-
" erected BY George 0yeraker. one door
below the southwest corner Of Commerce
street.
Rodney, April II, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
NOTICE.
TAKE NOTICE.

HAVING sold my stock Of Drugs and
Medicines to Messrs. Il. G. Compton Il Co.
] must earnestly solicit all persons having
Iopen accop4,s with me for The last aud pre-
|sont years, to come forward and close them.
GEORGE b. BAYLY.
October 25, 1926. 37-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
The Banter.

Ol "Wednesday morning, the 14ih Of
April, the captain of the franklin stepped
on hoard of the Phillips, both boats being
at Loulsgille, and, aitor the usual salata-
tons, pat his band somewhat Significantly
to his neck. whats thc.mattcr with your
ncc&F asked the captain of the Phillips
4 strained ~ replied the other, looking
back gr yol the last run VIC made up
WELL sIid Capt. McChin, IF | can got
enough freight FIR ballast, YOU shall strain
It looking the other way to-day Thus the
ch1llcnsc was given anI accepted. The
thing took wind, and bets Of 500 to Is
were madc that the franklin would beat
the Phillips ono hour. The latter got no
freight and had TO run under this disad-
vantage.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
1900 AG=EG CO LAND.
AND z5 NEGROES,
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
TIE subscribers propose selling fifteen
thousand acres very superior level
COTTON LANDS,
situated on tho bank Of navigation, entire
" free from inundation. Growtli, higfland
dogwood, red-bud, sassafras, hickory, wal
nut, locust, boxelder, holly, gus, &c. and
very large cane.
ALSO,
75LTKELY YOUNG NEGROES,
now upon the land, Possession given i'm
medintcly Credit | 2, 3, 4, 5, Q, I and
8 years. For moro particular description
Of lhe above property, and for terms apply
70 either Of tie owners
q GIBSON,
N WILSON.
April ll 1897 glf
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
A STEAMBOAT RACE.

The manner in which the stcaniboat ra-
eos, which so frequently end in the dread
Gal destruction of human life, are conduct
cd on the Western waters, is given in the
last Peoria Register, and was written by
NJ. Slaicl ii. Davis, who was in one OF
The boats
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

The Franklin left port at II o'clock,
with her usual compliment Of freight and
passengers, and proceeded or in gallant
style. The Phillips left at 35 minutes past
II, jnstas her challcngor was passing Six
Mile Island. She had no freight, but she
had good supply Of pine knots, in addi-
ton to her stock of wod, which was, for
hc most part, dry becah, and cxcellent.-
The Franklin, being a passenger boat be-
tween Cincinnati ana Louisville, of course,
contracts for and obtains the best wood on
the river The Phillips had about 30 cab
IN, and tho same number of deck passcn-
gers; am1ng the latter was a bugIer, who,
from thc hurricane deck, sent forth several
stirring airs, as the boat showed off f'and got
Under way. The effect seemed enchanting
MaFehaats, clerks, dtaympn,. all dropped
their pursuits, and became gazers Upon the
scene.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

From ELKswArAwA, new poem by George "
Cutter, Esq. about to be published at TcrrC
Hante. Lndinna.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04
Ortraanl at Nlnliaon.

OtttH"Gb Nt AitIbtoOHs
Though the Franklin was observed six
miles ahead on our leaving port, vel, from
the bends in The river, aud The increasing
smokinoss Of the atmosphere, she was
spon lost sight Of, ana not seen again until
VIC arrived near Madison, so miles from
Louisville. Here she hid stopped 10 min
u!c*, pro5abIy, to deliver thc mail, and was
Ihllfa milc ahold Us we passed the town.
Thus we hl1 gained at least % mnucs up
on her in tbs distance. Til this time We
ry few of the passengers knew of the race.
The sight of the Franklin, the swifLest boat
on The Western waters; the ftct that she
was six miles ahead on our leaving Louis
vile, and that we werenow within bail, pro
dlcod belief in tho minds of all that We
could boat ber. and made ds disposed to try
Pass at WarSar.
The bolls kept aboat the same distauce
from oach Other for tho no2t thirty miles
to Warslw, where the Franklin vas com.
pe!!e.l to tolcll to deliver the mliI The
Phillips shot ahead, aud obtained five or
six Ien5hs, when the Fanklin was Oh
again, under hgA head Of staqm. She
gained upon the Pai!ips 'lnighliIy.' Then
the contagion spread thro VI every sonl on
bo1rd. 'Goah3a1, captain--keep her il
the wake--hns1l f1r the nh:!Iipsn was in
every mouth, Nothing could exceed the
spirit ofthe tirencn and deck hlnls. Thc
hatchos were thrown open; Pine knots CO.
vered The deck, and Two or three axes kept
going in splitting AMI broaking them; lha
dock passengers we're hlldlel into the bow,
10 give the boat more dip; the chlin-wag-
.ons were hauled from one side to the other,
as she careencl; volumes of llrid fllme IS
sled from the tops of the chimneys, while
deasc clouds of black smoke filed tho at
mospherq over It's. Ltwls pllin that palcss
cxcitnment prevailed on board the Franklin.
Thus far She hid been dl3onof the waters.
Would She see herself cclipsed without MI
king a mighty ellon? Tho way thai both
apats wen. 'was tlDih.' sa
P;Si4g Sap.
Tho relative distance bosween the two.
S.nfts 4is but little alterel far twelve or
fifteen niles from Warsaw The Franklin
woGld sometimes leave our wake by put-
ling her hoad 10 right or lali, aud atta;npt-
ing to get in line with qs. After repent
odfailntos, She III last succeeded a fow
Rising San. This is twontyI
miles from Warsaw. I'fum It's high banks
/ tino view uf the river is had below.
The citizans saw the bG's approaching, and
lnloI the banks US we p1sscd them. InI
passing the two hOats wcFc meek and neck,
und We were sahttcd with loud aud contin
nel cheers, Naresp,nso was sent buck
from either boat; MT sound was heard
saye the sonoFoIs hrcaihings of the scape
pipes and the whirl of the water-wheols.
Tine fighiin respond belonged only to the
siei Il and that dis iinclioA was sol u Be
w1H
Aiasm IF tie tadieg
4 ioW nile lsbHe Rising SIN, lho loats.
lsshsi nosF lad heea abselsl. and from
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-04

There afo few famiies but what aFs II
on ead related to the greatest princess ana
.aG tic other TO llle lneanest peasants.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24
WFSTMORE

w HEREAS The Legislature of the State
w of Vermont at their session holden at
Montpelier in the year one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-Iour, assessed tax of four
cents per acre on all the lands (public lands
exceptcd,) in the town OF w estmore, in the
County of Orleans, in said state, for the pur-
pose of making and repairing roads and build
ing bridges ;-Those are TO warn the propre .
tors and land owners of said town of West
more who have not paid their proportion Of
said tax, in labor or otherwise, 10 The commit
tee appointed to superintend the expenditure
of the same, or TO the subscriber, that so much
of their lands will be sold at public vendue at
the Westinghouse Of Peter Gilman, in the
town of Westmore, in the county of Orleans,
on the fifteenth day OF March next, at 10 o.
c!ock, forenoon, as will be requisite 10 dis
charge their respective taxes " it'll costs.
Dated at Burke, this Ilth day OF January,
A. d. 1887
rs LUClUS DENlsON, Collector.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24
SUMMARY.
From Enellsh papers.


The operatives engaged in The silk man
uiactory of Lyons are, il appears, reduced
TO extreme distress from want of employ
ment caused by the almost total cessation Of
orders for goods, either for home CON
sumption nr exploration.
Population of Paris. 1t is said that, ac-
cordiDg to the census which has been re-
Gently finished, the population Of Paris is
aScertalned 10 amount 10 399 600 souls, he.
ing an increase OF 5000 within the last
i've years. The number of INDECENT in
habi;ants instead Of increasing, is said To
have been decreased by as many as 5000.
One hundred and five notices have been
given OF applications to be made in Parja-
ment in the next session for the formation
OF new railroads.
Mr.. Day the celebrated DlacGing Nlau-
ufacturer, who died on Wednesday last has
by his will, bearing date Immediately after
the marriage OF his daughter with Mr.. II.
Cagget, left TO her life interest 10 "a 900
a year, payable 10 her receipt alone, and
$4,000, year TO Mrs. Day. These suns
TO go in equal division, after their respcc-
tive deaths, to his nephews and nicces.
whom he has appointed resiGuary legatees
10 his estate, amounting 10 2450, 900
The business in Hoborn is ordered to be
sold.
Extraordinary Phenonnnon.-On Mon
day, in the afternoon, two water spouts
were visible al the same time off the North
Foun3!and. One was funnel shaped, and
estimated 10 he nearly eight hundred feet
high The wind blowing fresh l-om the
north, and .surcharged with dark rain
clouds. Heavy thunder accompanied This
extraordinary appearance and the sea was
affected for more than mile.
A dwarf has lately made his appearance
at Paris, who has become an object Of in
ferest to the people Of science in that city.
The pecd'ia:iv Of his case is that, mp 10
age Of five, he was c.iiid Of ordinary pro-
portions hui his growth then Suddenly
ceased and he is now, at lUenty-lwo, Just
the size that he was then. His height Is
exactly three feet; he was, therefore, moi
born a dwarf. His figure is beautifully
proporlioned, and he possesses mind and
intelligence not common 10 other dwarls.
He speaks fluenty five languages, the two
which are common upon the Adra,ic, Ger
man, French, and Italian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24
Died.

In this village, 18th inst. Edward Poyson,
son Of deac. Norman Rublee, aged 10 months,
ln Berlin, Jan, Is, Orvis, son Of Mr., Rolin
O. Knapp, aged 5 years and ten months.
In the town of New Scotland, Albany coun-
ty, at the residence of Peter Simmons, on Fri.
day, the 30th ult. Mr.. John Worden, aged 100
years, ! months and days.
In Pownal, Dec. 90lh, 1886, Mrs. Sally
Blinn, consorl Of Mr.. Theodore Blinn, and
daughter OF the late Gen. Josiah Wright, in
the 57lh year of her age.
In Thellord, Dec. 90, Mrs. Mary Child,
wife Of William Child, Esq. AGED 80. She
was the moth Of eleven childlen, eight of
whom still live, all protesting the same Gath
in Christ Of which she was devoted proles.
sol for between so and 60 years.
In Portsmouth n. H., at the residence OF Nh
Daniel knight, Miss Adoline L. Smart, aged
-, daughter Of Mr.. Elisha Smart, Of Corinlh,
VI.
In Hopknton, N, II. Mrs, Rachel, rolict Of
Mr.. Jonathan Hcrrlck, 1903.
In Bmlllcboroush, Mr.. John II, McCuac,
aged - year,.
In Guilford, 1t inst. Rhoda, wife of Mr..
Isaac Barber, aged Gs; also, on Sd inst, Mrs.
Brown, rolici Of The late Isaac Brown, aud ria
Ter to Mrs Bufber
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24

In Marlboro, ". II. Dec. %, Capt. John
Josyn, revolutionary soldier, aged 7s.---ln
Boscawen, Rev. Samuel Wood, ID. in the
Goth year of his ministry, aged So.
In Bolton Mass, eth nit Mr.. Jacob
Houglton, aged 49, In Sutton, Mrs. Mary
Hicks, 90 ; Mrs. Abigail Dudley, 81.
In Albany, 9Th inst Abraham Van Vcch.
ten, l.. l.. ID. in the 18th year of his age.
In Greenland, n. II. December 81, Mrs.
Ruth, consolt of Rev. j. II. Patterson, and
daughter of jeremiah Noursc, of Newbury,
VI aged 90 years. Printers in VI. NJ Y. and
N. H., are requested, &c.
In Reading, Nov. 90, James Robinson, rs,
pcnsioner and for some months in the Jcrs-
ey prison ship.
In Monkton, Anna Elliot, n.
In New York, Rev J r Mcdowell, 81.
In Rockingham, James Walker, Esq 81, a
revolutionary soldier.
In Poultncy, Mr. Dan Manning, 81, soldier
Of the rcvoluian.
In Rutland George Lester, years mo-,
run over by loaded sleigh.
Ia Burlington, Daniel Cameron, Esq. &c.
In Fairfield 2Gtl. ull. Chester Kinney, AZ
Sept rs, Betsey, his wife, So
In Williamstown, Jan, >, Isaac Ellison, a.
gcd &C. Printers in Massachusetts,, Is. Yorl,
and Ohio, are requested, &c.
In Alburgh, on the l2lh inst, Of Consump.
ton, Miss Harriet McMilin, in the Dist yeai
Of her age.
In Grand Isle, on the 10Th inst, Mrs. Silvia
Hoster, wife Of Mr.. Amos HOLSTER agec
4G years.
In Burlington, on the l4tIl inst, Mrs. Bet
sey w. Hockey, rclIct of the late Thomas
Hockey Esq aged % years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24
NEO2'i'ied.

In Plainiield, by Rev. Mr. Scott, Mr. Frarcis
b. Hall, OF the firm OF Dick inson &. Hall. TO
MISS Mary A. Vincent.
In Calais, 18th inst. by S wheeler, Esq. Mr.
James Harvey Cole, 10 Miss Emelinc Hicks.
daughter of Gideon Hicks, Esq.
In Williamstown, Jan. 5, by Nathaniel Jill
son: Esq. Mr. Edmund l.. Briggs, of School.
craft, in the state OF Michigan, 10 Miss Lucy
Nj. Tilden, of WiIamsown.
In Windsor, on Sunday eve. Jan. /, by
Rev. MIR. Hutchinson, Mr. Tisdil Harlow to
Miss Many Jane Wiley, both of Rocking CHAM
Also, Mr.. Silas p. Mack, of Charcstown n.
II. TO Ms Betsey Harlow, of Rocking CHAM
Mr. Genes Knowlton Of Stockbridgc TO Miss
Eliza G Pnney
At Saxtons River Village, Mr.. james Ha-
seltne 10 Miss Sarah Burke.
In Rock ngham, Mr. John Weston 10 Miss
Ann M. Billings.
In Nottingham, Jan. LIST, by Rev. Hosea
F. Ballou, Mr.. John Ballou, ofMmroe, Mass.
TO Miss Mary w. Ballou, of Whitingham.-
Also, on the I'd instant, by the same, Mr.. Wal
ter Goodnow, Of the firm of H. and w Good.
now, merchants, 10 Miss Laura Corkns, all
of Nottingham.
At Wiiansvilc, Jan. |, 1887, by the Rev.
Otis Haven, Mr. Charles P. Lamb TO Miss
Mary Ann Brown.
In 81. Adams, 9TH INST. MIR John Writers of
Georgia to-Miss Sarah Conger-Sih inst. MIR
w Ii IL Higgins Of Lowell TO Miss Aurila
Penock.
In Colchester, 9Th inst. Mr. Robert Scott of
Burlington 10 Miss HuldaI Bailey.
In Mddletown, 9Th inst. Mr. Edmond w
Fillmore 10 Miss Laura A Seward
In Millngton, Conn. LIST mat. ,eyv untnpec.
tedly, Mr. Lord Wellington Cone 10 Miss Flu.
via A ArnoG.
In Fairfax, Jan. II, Mr.. Bradley Barlow, Of
Fairfield, TO Miss Caroline Farnsworlh oil
Fairfax.
la Georgia. Jan. Z, Mr.. Alonzo II. Gregg
ry, TO Miss Melissa p. SGndcrson, both of Mil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24

Rwmor of Ertensire Foygeries gem
tleman who arrived here on Monday eve
ming from Buffalo, informs, that about forty
men have been arrested upon a charge of
helng concerned in most extensive Jorge
ry OF bank IL ties and half dollars. Oar in
lormnnt stated that among The persons ar
rested, some were hitherto of The most re-
spectacle standing in the place, such as
sieini-bnat captains, holel-kepeers, lanl
spectators, sc. This event had caused a
greater excitement at Buffalo than the fail
ure aud lorgerics Of Ralhbun. I'VE give
the above as we received itl-.N. York
Mere. Aar.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Upon the question of re-
ccpiion, the two prominent candidates for
the Vice Presidency have been obliged to
commit themselves. Mr.Granger voted to
receive the petitions, and Mr.. Johnson
voted against their reception. Upon the
vote Of Colnnel Johnson, the South should
know before they applaud this ACT, that
wien Johnson's name was first called, his
answer was AY Gin favor OF receplion.)
Soon alier-and am told by those who
watched his movements, that he was in
close consultation with some Of his warm
political associates he changed his rote
from the affirmative to the negMiue.-[Cor-
respondent N. Y. Express.
= The Sailors Magazine gives an account
OF such shipwrecks on our coast ms came
within the knowledge Of our editors, with
in the year 1886. There were shjpNreck-
ed So ships ani bsrkS, % lriIs, lei schoon-
ers, Q sloops, and so sleamboais--and the
hss Of human liycs is computed a $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24

A LUCKY ESCAPE FOR SANTA ANNA.-It
was probably a very fortunate circumstance
for Santa Anna that he was stopped by the
ice between This city OF Louisville, and that,
in consequence, he was induced 70 take his
passage by land via Lexington. We I'M
dersland that gentleman oflhs place who
had iavorile son slain at the time 81 the
massacre OF Fannin and his party, (Which
massacre it will be recOllected, was &C
casioncd by order Of Santa Anna,) so soon
as he heard Of Santa Annals arrival in
Louisville, started ior that place amply
armed with pistols and other deadly wea-
pons, with the full determination Of shouting
the tyrant al sight. Fortunately Santa
Anna had taken another direction, and thus
eluded the vengeance OF an injured father.
The Legislature of Arkansas have passed
an act, IL to 4, III prevent the practice OF
carrying concealed weapons.
We are happy 10 learn that the wife OF
the Hon. Il. Ewing, u. 5. Senator from
Ohio, is not dead as was reported, but rap
idly recovering.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24

The Patriot, as ~as 10 be supposed, can't
believe Van 10 be in the minority: we all
know the distich of Hudbras, concerning him
that is convinced against his will. To back
upis want Of faith, it is said that our estimate
as to South Carolina is eggregiously out of
joint, and that Michigan is not even taken in
to account TO all which we say, that intelli-
gent South Carolnans at Washington bear US
out in our calculations as to South Carolina
and as to Michigan, it is notorious that but a
few counties voted, and that even these votes
cannot be counted. Were Michigan to be adj
ded, Mr.. Van Buren, would be yet in the mi.
nority; SO, too, were 10000 anti-Van Buren,
votes deducted from South Carolina, yet he
would be in minority, by some thousands, if
we should set down no more than his real ma
jorities in N. Y, N. II. and NC. Why does
not the Patriot give its readers the official
votes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24
to HORACE r. KEYES, Vershire.
is requested to act as agent for this paper.

TO- An agent of our establishment will
visit the following places next week on a
collecting tour, and we trust subscribers TO
the Waterman, who are in arrears, will be
prompt in paying to him the amount due
us Calais, Woodbury., LamoilIe village,
Hardwick, Greensboro, Glover, Barton,
Bloomington, Derby, Coventry, Irasburgh,
Troy, Eden, Hydepark, Morrstown and
Stowe. Subscribers will find their ac-
counts with our agents in nearly all the
above places, and they are earnestly re-
quested to pay over 10 them so that our
agent may meet with as little delay as pos
eihlc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24
STATE OLE VERMONT.

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS,
At a Probate Court holden at Montpelier,
within and for said District, on the 9Th day
OF January, A. d. 1887,
DYAR LOOMS, Administrator on the cs-
~ tate OF James Jordan, late Of MiddIcseX,
in said District deceased, makes application
to said Court TO extend the lime heretofore al
lowed him to pay the debts due from said cs-
tate TO settle his administration account, until
some future day-W hcrcnpon il is ordered by
said court that said application be heard at the
Probate Office in Montpelier, on the 7lh day
Of February, A. d. 1887, and it is further o.
derod that notice hereof be given to the cred-
to.s Of said estate and to all others concerned,
by publishing the substance Of said applica.
ton and order thereon, in the Vermont Watch
man and State Journal printed at Montpelier,
at least two weeks excessively before the
time aforesaid Appointed for the hearing oisaid
application.
By the Court,
70 J.LOOMIs, Register,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24

"A hint. The state treasurer has recciv-
cd orders for Vermont's share of the sur
plus. and undoubtedly the several towns
which have appointed trustees in accord
ance with the provisions of the act of the
Legislature, will soon be in possession of
their proportion. From the tenor of news
from Washington we must think it at least
possible that the National Government will
in short time demand the relinding of the
surplus: will it not be expedient then that
the trustees loan the money in their hands
in small sums, on demand, or payable at a
short date?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY ANTI
SLAVERY SOCIETY.

Notice is hereby given that the first an
nuaI meeting Of this Society will be holden
at the Free Church, in Motpelier, on
Wednesday the first day Of February next,
commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
One or more Of the Agents of the A. A. S.
Society are expected to be present on the &C.
casion. The friends OF universal freedom,
Of all compleXions are invited to attend.
BY direction Of the Prudential Committee.
c. l.. KNAPP, Secretary.
Montpelier Jan. I, 1881