davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
New hooks.

z ADY'S Wreath; Young Lady's Friend !;
h Lemucl Haynes Aaron Burr; Three
Experiments; Fourth Experiment; New Ex-
perimenls; Sequel TO the Thee Experiments;
Ways OF Living on Small Means; Well
enough for the Vulgar; Nancy lie Baron =
Just received and for sale by
p. WALTON s. SON.
MAY G, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
sILAs JACOBS ESTATE.

TIVE subscribers, having been appointed by
l. the honorable Probate Court Tor the Dis
trict Of Washington, commissioners 10 receive,
examine aud adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate Of SILAS JA-
COBS, late of Marshfe,d in said district,
deceased, represented nsolvcnt, and the term
of six months from tho 9Th day Of April inst.
allowed by said court 10 the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us--DO GIVE NOTICE that
we will attend 10 the duties Of our appointment
at the dwelling house Of the widow LYDIA Ja-
cobs, in Marshield in said district, on tho
22d day Of June and eth day Of October next,
at ten O'Clock forenoon on coch VI said DAYS.
April 25th, A. d. 1887.
GIDEON HICKS; O
VIM. MARTIN,
90 NATHAN WHEELER, :
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09

BOARDING. Two or thee persons may
I'D be accommodated with board in small
family, near the Academy. Apply to E. AVERY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
Found.

A LADY'S black Goats hair camblet cape.
"A The owner can have the same by call
ing at the Montpelier Book Store.
Mnvd 1897
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09
E9icfY.

At Barre, 22d ut Polly, wife of Mr. Elisha Hale
aged 70.-Printers in N. II. and Mass. are re.
quested &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09

NHILD'S INSTRUCTOR IMPROVED,
" an excellent book for Young scholars for
sale by L. p. WALTON & SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-09

but it is mournlul even TO look upon that,
as il leads TO comparisons. Where nine
tcnths OF the merchants ola city, which un-
til recently hourished and prnspered beyond
all Others nl its population, hare suspended
payment, it is enough to despond the Stout
est hearts."
10. An immense number OF law suits a
rising from contracts and sales engendercd
by the speculative spirit created for loans
Of the public money, by which thousands
Of families have been ruined"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-09
THE ITALIAN TRERs

Bently's Miscellany contains an extraordinary
memoir of that most extraordinary Italian arch
6end. Mascalhruni 1t is from the pen OF Capt.
Me6win who was an eyewitness to the mis-
c,eant,s execution for murder, in one OF the
Swiss cantons He was, it seems, the son OF
pauper living in the marshes OF Anoona, was
taken notice OF. in his boyhood, by an Italian
LAWYER, whom, in the gratitude tor his patron
age. he robbed and murdered. and then ran away
to Paris. where he figured as man OF fashion,
and became a favorite in the higher circles.
Tired of the monotonous dissipation OF the French
metropolis. he crossed the channel and went to
London.
ale now turned his face towards the channel
and opened he campaign to London, on much
more extensive scale. He took up his quarters
at Higginbottom's hotel. in the same year that
Young Napolean came to England, and only LETT
It when it was given up to that lamented and ac-
Loomplished prince. 1t is not generally known
that he ever visited England His solourn IN the
capital was kept profound secret Tee master
of the hotel and his servants took an oath OF Sc
crecy, and Prince Esterhazy and the members On
the Austrian embassy were not likely TO oe'!ay
il. The Prince passed = week with George tne
fourth. at the cottage at Windsor, and afterwards
assisted a, a concert at the Hanover-squafe roon'
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-09
OFFICIAL.

Ap,ointmens By The People Of View York.
GENERAL JOY, to reign in the hearseee the
American People, in place Of General Asdse"
Jackson, resigned.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-09

.OruxR ACES AND NATIONS '-SPeaking Oh
the doctrines of the present caDine'' me uIooe
says:-.I,s opinions are sanctioned by the eAPe'
80. IS o,he, aces and other nations"
We have no objection to that, so long as they
are rejected by the experience Of this sge and ma,
,;oo2O,her ages and nations have sanctioned
the ,nouisitioned idoatry and human sacr'hces.
would the executive organ have this Preceoent
followed also! Other ages and nations-but ~ It
"a cite needless to extend the Parallel-N \.
COur.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

A1R-TIGHT STovE.-Plain Stoves of
this kind are to be had IN Boston at from
S6 to Sl5. Should the demand for this
kind be considerable, arrangements will
be made Immediately for supplying par
Tor anG cooking stoves on the same prin-
ciP)e. Messrs. F. & H. Stinson, No.
l27 State-street, are agents. The inven-
tor and patentee, Isaac Orr of Washing
ton, D. c., states the advantage of this
Stove as follows -
have already stated that this stove HAS
burnt day and night, for weeks, on one
cents worth of wood for the twenty-four
hours: and that it HAS kept room, Is
feet square by 9 high, used as common
family slttlng-room, perfectly comfortable,
warmer, even, than most folks would like
it, from summer to summer, throughout
one Of the severest winters that l have
ever known, on less than the amount Of
one cord Of hickory. From 5 years ex-
pcrience, can also assert with the utmost
confidence, that for comfort, convenience,
and safety, there is no stove known in this
country to equal it Two minutes a dav
is the full amount Of time required i'll its
! management.
Ifmanaged according to his directions,
| Mr.. 0. states that the stove will always
: produce in the room "a soft summer at
mospherc, never too dry" Mr.. O. is a
man whose statements may be relied on.
! ". Chronicle.
The MONEY MARKET-Bank post
notes were yesterday in great demand al
II per cent. per annum, and at the close
of business they were not to be had al
over 10 per cent. Money was offered
also on stock securities at IL per cent
and we know that some Of the banks had
not so much satisfactory paper offered as
they had means to discount. The indi
cations now are, that money will soon BE-
plenty at 7 per cent If so. it will be g
distant day before it will be scarce again
N. Y. Jour- OF Com.
! THE TIMEs.-Therc was very grea
Change for the better in the feeling of th'
business men Yesterday What has beer
done at Albany and Washington afford
a guarantee that suitable measures viii
be taken to adjust all the parts of the new
order Of the government, and other gref
causes of apprehension, are thus removed
and confidence, checrfulness and hope
are beginning to be re-nspired. Me
now hope to be able to settle their affair
and transact their necessary bushes
without being overwhelmed with ruin.-I
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

AS 1T SHOULD BE-Wc learn that a
number ofbenevolent Manufacturers, who
have been compelled by he pressure Of
The times to suspend operating portion.
of their spindIes. Thereby relnquiSh'ng Il
part Of the time to their operatives, which
has been heretofore wholly occupied in
their mills have allotted to each family in
their employa piece Of ground, sufficient
in quantity for them to cultivate. which
by industry, with favorable season, will
produce sufficient quantity of vegetables
for their families the coming year.-Pror-
idence Cou.
Mr. RANDoLPH's W1LL.-Wear are in
formed, says the Alexandria Phenix, that
Mr.. Randolph's will Of 1922 by which
his slaves were liberated, has been cs-
tablished by the Court Of Appeals OF Vir
ginia.
The Providence banks have all suspend
ed specie payments.-BOstOn Press.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
From the Udtchmau and Journal
BANK CONVENTION.

At meeting Of the several Banking
Institutions Of the State of Vermont, hold.
en- at Montpelier, on the 10Th day Of Nav,
1887, the following Banks were repre-
scented by the gentlemen whose names
are annexed
BronIeboro' Bank, Mr. Chaplin.
Bellows Falls Henry.
Windsor, Messrs Emerson & Skinner.
Woodstock, Messrs. Willard, Mower
and Warren.
Orange, Messrs. Parish, Kendrck and
Steele
Newbury, Mr.. Newell
Caledonia, Messrs Clark and Matocks.
Orleans, Mr. West.
Montpelier, Messrs. Hubbard, Spald-
ing. Baylies, Silver, Langdon & Cleaves.
Burlington, Mr.. Foot.
Bennington, Mr.. J. N HinsdilI
Manchester, Mr.. J. N. HinsdiIl
The meeting was organised by calling
Hon. THoMAs EMERSON to the Chair
and GEO. C. WEST, was appointed Secy.
On motion Of Mr.. Kendrick,
Voted, That a committee of FIVE be ap-
pointed to draft resolutions for the consid-
Grafton of the meeting.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed :-Messrs. Kendrick, Steele, Henry,
Spnlding and Chaplin, who reported the
following resolutions, which were unan-
imousIy adopted
l. Resolved, That we have the highest
confidence in the general sOundness Of our
Banks, and in their abundant ability to per-
| Ill thoiY ,ho D,,hl;o .
and that we pledge ourselves to the adop-
ton of such means as shall lead 10 the re-
sumption Of specie payments in the shortest
possible time.
2. Resolved, That the experience of ma
nv years has convinced US that the meas
ure of keeping the country bills at par, by
redeeming in Boston and other Atlantic
cities, furnishes at once most useful CHECK
to over-issues, and safe test Of the condi
ton of the country banks.
3. Resolved, That the Banks of thi:
State will take effectual measures to keeI
their bills on oar with the bills of the bank:
in Boston and the other Atlantic cities.
4. Resolved, That we will receive in
payment or on deposile at our respective
Banks the bills Of all such Vermont Bank
as shall comply with the third resolution, by
keeping their notes at par with the Boston
Banks.
5. Resolved, That we dSapprove of thu
employment Of exchange agents, or of max
ing exchanges otherwise than at the counter
or through the officers Of the Banks.
6. Resolved, That the committee pre-
pare an address to the public, setting fortt
8 the causes which have led to the susPen
t sion Of specie payments by the Banks o
? this State, and giving such explanations o
the condition, and such assurances of tn!
soundness and safety of our mnied instl
tutions, as they may deem necessary It
' satisfy depo sitors, bill holders, and the com
munity at large, that they have no reaso
to apprehend loss from receiving or holdin!
I notes of the local banks.
THOMAS EMERSON, Chairman.
: GEO. C. WEST, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
Observation-Disclosures awards

The BALTIMORE RIoTs.-The awards
under the Baltimore riot indemnity law,
were SlO2 682 As; of which Reverdy
Johnson had $40 632 so; John eileen,
1877 27O IS. Johnson claimed and re-
ceived SIS 900 SO for damages to his
dwelling house furniture OF do, Sl4-
463 OF library 90 200; rent of his own
house and Office, 90 900. John eileen
received 1881 for damages to dwelling
house; $1,000 Is, for furniture; Sl2O
for library; rent. OIL 200; for 600 bot
ties and | pipe of Madeira wine, So 500
John B. Morris received So 456 IL for
III dog. Of wine smashed at his house,
and Ss,406 09, for furniture.
This is as it should be. Pehaps New
York may yet make just compensation
to Lewis Tappan, Mr.. Ludlow, and the
colored people. for property destroyed by
the MODS Of lS34.l-N Y. Euan
Tin, which has heretofore been con
sidered metal not to be found in America,
has been discovered in great abundance In
Missouri
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
DIED.,

In Wells County, Indiana, in March,
Kendall aged a. Ezra G. aged %, William.
aged %, Charles, aged FL, four out Of five
sons of Dea. Ezra Putnam, who sold his
farm in Cavendish, VT. last fall and en-
grated. His oldest son left wife and two
children.
In Randolph, 3oth ult., Widow Ca.harine
Peckham, 81.
In Pomfret, on the ID inst, Sophia, wife
Of Cyrus Snow.
In Wilmington on the 22d ut, Esther S.
youngest daughter Of G. K. Field.
In Poultney, on the 9Th inst. Jacob OEns-
by, in the 57th year of his age. He died, as
he had for a number of years lived, with a
firm abiding faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WYE the subscribers being appoint
w ed by the Hon. Probate Court
for the District Of Fairhaven, Comm'S,
sioners to receive, examine end adjust all
claims, and demands Of all persons against
the Estate of JUSTUS GROVER, late
Of St. Francisville, Louisiana, deceased:
represented insolvent and al, claims ard
demands exhibited in offset thereto; ard
six months from the 23d day OF May inst,
being allowed by said Court for tina, p"r-
pose We do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business Of our
said appointment, at John Halls house III
Sudbury, on the 81 Monday Of Ser'"'t1-
Der, and on the LIST Monday of November
next, from 10 o'clock until SIX o'cIoe':, Oh
each of said days.
} }o,c R M,1,,, Commissioners.
Dated at Sudbury, May %, 1887. So.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
A DIR ESS.

The subscribers, having been appointed
by convention Of delegates from the sew
eral Banks ofthis State, holden at Montpe-
lier, on The 10th day OF May, A. D. 1887,
to prepare an address to the public, setting
forth the causes which have led to the
suspension of specie payments by those IN
stitutons, and giving such explanations
of the views and purposes Of the Banks as
might be deemed necessary, think it proper
in the outset, to state, that there is nothing
in the condition of the Banks themselves
whether we regard the amount Of specie
in their vaults, the extent of their clrcu!H-
ton, their credit in the Atlantic cities, or
the soundness oftheir discounted raPer, to
render the suspension of specie payments
necessary but that the measure has been
forced upon them, as the only means OF
safely to themselves, and Of relief to the
public, by the extraordinary and unexPec-
ted condition of money affairs in the At
lantic cities, and by the course which the
Banks Of those cities have found 1t expe-
dent, IN selfdefence, to pursue =,
Ii IS notorious to all persons at oil
GonVersant with the principles OF banking,
tnat It Is neither necessary nor expedlen'
Tor those institutions to keep at all times
on hand sufficient amount of specie to
redeem all their bills in circulation. 1t Is
unnecessary, because, their circulation be-
ing widely difused, their notes can never
be collected in sufficient sums to exhaust
a very large amount of gold and silver,
the more especially as the redemption o.
their bills by agents in the Atlantic cities
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Washington Globe.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
PROCLAIM ALTON.

me VI III VIVA I'll
STATES OF AMERICA.
PROCLA TON.
Whereas, great and weighty matters
claimin the consideration OF the Con-
press the United States, form an extraor-
binary occasion for converting them, do,
by these presents, appoint the first Monday
OF September next, for their meeting at the
city Of Washington; hereby requiring the
respective senator's and representatives
then and there TO assemble in Congress,
in order to receive such communications
as may then be made to them, and to con-
suit and determine on such measures as
in their wisdom may be deemed meet for
the welfare ofthe United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused
the seal Of the United States to be hereunto
affixed, and signed the same with my hand
Done at the city Of Washington, the
fifteenth day Of May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirtv-seven, and of the Independence of
the United States the sixty-frst
NJ. VAN buren,.
BY the President
JOHN FoRsYTH, &c. Of State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Rutland, on the 4th inst. of
consumption, Esther Fl. Coulng, in the
twenty fifth year of her age.
1t is worthy of particular remark that the
sacred writer's have not narrated the precise
manner in which those holy men and wo~
men whose lives they record, terminated
! their earthly course. The Holy Spirit, by
whose command and aid they wrote, fore
knew full we'll that death would be suffi-
GENTLY revolving and dreadful to the human
family, without the addition Of any of those
adventurous circumstances, with which bv
the bad taste of mankind in all ages and ma
tons, the bed of the dying has heen invest
ed. Nor shall the heart even of a father
betray the writer into an unnecessary detail
of the various stages by which lhe foe,
"steady to his purpose" pursued his victim.
until death with friendly aspect and hand
arrived to wipe away all tears forever from
her eyes. OF the subject of this notice,
suffice it to say that many wearisome months
were appointed unto her, all of which she
endured. with degree of meekness, fori-
tude and submission to the divine will,
which the religion of Christ only can in
splre. She was very ear in life the subject
of serious impressions, loved christian COM
pany and listened with a lively interest, as
she subsequently informed me, to their con-
versation. In 1882 she was made the
subject Of that gracious change, which,
evidenced by public christian profession,
and uniform course of piety, prepared her
for mansion "prepared" for her in the
skies, When she saw that her death was
near, she sent for her father to her bedside,
and said to him in a low whisper, "The
Lord is come to take me home-glory be TO
him-he hath done all things we'll" She
called, after this, for water, and on receiv-
ing it, said, 60 how sweet" She retained
her presence of mind to the last moment of
consciousness, as she signiGed by motion
of her head 10 the question of her father if
she knew her hand was in his? He kissed
| ucl OcpdIIIuS HplIl as IL Welt up ~ Ho"'O"'
and is left as sincere a mourner as ever
wept the bereavement of a child.
Nor does he weep alone. Lovely in her
life, and beloved by all who enjoyed the
slightest acquaintance with her, he is assur-
ed of the sympathies of the numerous friends
Of the deceased, for whose sake chiefly, in
the various circles in which she has moved,
this brief notice has been wrilten.-CoM.
We deeply sympathize with the bereaved
family. This is the third, if not the only
remaining, daughter and sister removed by
consumption within about two years.
Great God of Providence thy ways
Are hid from mortal sight;
But IN the world Of bliss above,
Where thou dost ever reign,
These mysteries shall be all UNVEILED,
And not a doubt remain"
~ We would inform the writer OF the
obituary notice, that the article was IN type
before his word concerning it was received.
I-EED. TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
From lions Herald.

Ma. EDIToR.--' Br.
Noble and the Ashburnham brethren
'Rree to take the responsibility from the
rhurch, and put it on to the preacher in
urge, so far as neglecting to pray for
- slaves, and refusing to read notice
f. an anti-slavery lecture, by Methodist
0|eacher, in house across the way, are
t1hcerned.
The preacher in charge, who Processes
q De an abolitioniSt, tells us he thought it
~ prudent to pray for he slaves There
|. no need of comment on this. Br. No
4 , will probably be convinced that such a
r|prse Of conduct is not only improbable,
- hardly consists with being IAN aboli-
liopist, ifthe sky falls, and the earth Sinks"
thopgh it may be consistent with modern
exDediency.
4 M9thodist preacher, and an aboli-
fionist too, thinks it not prudent, to pray
for the slaves in n Methodist congrega-
ZION in the North, "where we are all op-
Po.ed to slavery!'
am not surprised that the Official mem
Is are ashamed to have it go out to the
ubrld, that they are unwilling this del
&c subject should even be mentioned
aprayer; though the preacher in charge
y probably right in his conclusion. that it
Ibid not be very agreeable to their
i..pngs, to have the name ola poor slave
m<ntioned in their chapel Is it so2-
Iben the argument for remembering
Lose in bonds as bound with them" is so
och the stronger. IwouId pray for the
ives in such place. If | did not any
here else; unless. indeed, l were prepar
3 to give up my own rights, Bible and all
LotreIL May l3. o. Scorr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

Revival IN AMEsBURY.-A friend in
his city has furnished the following ex-
.ract Of letter Just received from the
Isv. J. F. Wilcox, pastor Of the Baptist
rhurch in Amesbury:-"Things in re-
igious point Of view are quite interesting
lmong us ut the present time. A goodly
humber have INDUCED hopes recently,
md at the present time many are anxious
y concerned about the salvation Of their
Pouls. have had the pleasure Of bap,
lzing nineteen, within few weeks past
eyeral more now stand as candidates for
pusm and only wait for q suitable op'
IIi.aniy to follow the Savior in this holy
nanee; Such 90 opportunity will soon
gIan'eu them. Let God have oil the
prai'e."-cir. WateGman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

ming, at half past seven.
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 HuntIev to give an essay on the
relative duties Of Pastors and Churches.
Brother Walden do. on the infueTse Of
the Holy Spirit, in efecting revivals Of
religion.
Brother Gu!ford, an exposition Of
Ezekiel's Wheels.
Brother lde, do. of Matt 3, H.
All other brethren are REMINDED of
their former appointments.
AARON Angler, Clerk.
Waterbury, May 6, 1887.
NoT1CE.-The Board Of the Baptist
Convention of Vermont, will hold their
next meeting in the Baptist met<inghousc
in Brandon, the End Wednesday UAh)
Of June, al o'clock, p. M
G.. A. TUohAs, Rec. SIS.
Brandon, May Is, 1887.
NoTicE.-The board OF the New-Eng-
land Sabbath School Union VIA holl
their next Quarterly Meeting a: theit De-
positorv in Boston, on Tuesday the 3Oth
inst, at O'Clock, A. NJ.
S. S. MALLERY, Secretary.
Boston. May Is, 1897.
NEw-ENGLAND SABBATH SCHOOL w.
1oN-The second Anniversary of this
body will be held on Tuesday the 3Oth
inst in the FederaI-street Baptist meeting
house in Boston.
There will be meeting at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, for the choice of officers. and the
transaction Of business At o'clock,
p. NJ. the Annual Report Of the Board
will be read, and pu bile address delivered
S. S. MALLERY, Secretary.
Boston, May Is, 1897.
NoT1cE.-The Board Of the Vermont
Branch of the N B. E. S. will hold their
next Quarterly Meeting, in the BAPTIST
meeting house in Brandon, on the I'd
Wednesday O4th) of June, at 10 o'clock.
A. vi. HADLEY PRoCTER, Sec.
Rutland, May 18th, 1857.
p S. The Secretary expecting to be
absent during the next mouth, requests all
communications, to come at the next meet
ing, before the Board, to be directed to
Rev. Willard Kimball, Brandon. And
as the Treasury is not only empty, but in
debt, it is necessary all monies which any
may have on hand for the Society. should
be forwarded TO the Treasurer. II. p.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24

NoT1cE.-The Board Of the Baptist
Convention of Vermont, will hold their
next meeting in the Baptist Westinghouse
in Brandon, the End Wednesday (l4h)
Of June, al o'clock, p. M
c. A. TuoMAs. Rec SIS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
MARRIED,
MARRIED,
In Mlddlebury, 18th inst, James Runcie
to Eliza A. Pine.
NOTICES..

~ MEETING OF THE BRANDoS AN
T1-SLAvEPy SOCIETY, at the East school,
house in this village, next Monday eve
ming, at half past seven.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-24
Brandon, May Is, 1887.

NoT1cE.-The board Of the New-Eng-
land Sabbath School Union VIA holl
their next Quarterly Meeting a: their DE-
pository in Boston, on Tuesday the 30th
inst, at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ.
s. S. MALLERY, Secretary