davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

u Sa.h"sa.s scroHt{ > aet4.-fhr second ,pcrch
% VI Calhoun has been looked Tor. with some in
'eifsi' 10 see whether hc would furnish, the public
win additional details OF rs financial plan Rui.
according to the Washington correspondent Of tire
baltimore Patriot, he did not give any farther n,,l
"lilon on Hal head, Mr. Calhoun h. adds. lost
ms tampa completely, aud affected great eoutca5f
'' the arguments OF Messrs Webster CLAY, Pres
'oa &c. IN Opposition to ms views 1t must have
'''a Shesi Hlreyation. ot eaurse-iof. able Is Mr.
Calhoun - the gentlemen i.aiued need NOT dread 4
COMPARISON with him on the score Of Intellectual pow
't. Mt { saldthat NJ. Webster had substituted DC
H"'e"i'oa iot drsatacat--to winch Mr. W lappil,
r'i1td, " 1t may be that ii man will rerlv 10 argn.
la"lh deuanciaion, but 1t m3y a'so happen THAI
"ihan when he ia, received an argument ccts fii n
n ~ citing Il aommcis't5a." Nr Webster tie
S'rfbtJ the character Of M. Cilhuua'S mind m a
'insio sentence: " lie has scucrlljzcl 30 much. ~,
to have diminished, Ia great measure, his power Of
ptetlcd applications" Let tia, test be appi,d 10
Nj tlaeuns speeches, aid tie dI>cetuiu. reader
caaaot iul 10 br,iuck with it, truth aud force Nj
taihouns theories consists ola scrir, Of well comcc-
I'D Inks, but they are always ,npncteabc, aud mi
af,cl ueatly ab,ud though he a. otten m,lcal,
himself as others BY thr lIauslhili'y = hi. aau So
Pbsacd rca.o6iHg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12
7gsEs E.v.y'ss gsOH.s'E NILES,

f.NOk MERLl owned by NJ. x II. S. Lang
l. horne, have been recently purchased by The
latter. They viii, for the present season, be worn.
ked by II. S. Lanehornc and d. w. Burton.
We shall be regularly IN market for WHEAT !;
and Will constantly keep on hand large stock OF
Plaster Of g'aris--Those wishing TO sell the
one, purchase the other may find it to their nte
lest to give us il call,
LANGHORNE & BURTON.
JUiy Il ITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

Tic hs,Q1s, If -Ner yor,.-'rhe New York cor
respondent Of the National Intr!senccr states dat
the Josrpis, who were thc Gr,t to give wa, under
thr pressr, OF the times, and to whom toni dealing
has been generally ascribcd, abou, to resume
business. Al the creditors Che say~) have with
drawn lhen sai's, and, rhcy show probabdity of
assets, lhcy are left to manage their own business
under the advice OF the creditors and thrr friends
Their surplus assets rrpnird 10 be half d
million of dollars, Then Indebtedness is S6, 200 COO
It pag tins, they have little over - 900, 000.-
OF their assets, than half due from various
individuals in Mobile, New Orleans Nalchcz, and
other Southern places II il, therefore, impossible
to say what vi" be the final result oil then affairs
but the statement, with the sanction OF highly
respectable gwen il, is guaranty Of lheir in,
tegrity aud nonoi.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

Showing a Wing gain, in these counties OF about
900 since the Presidential election, when the Whc
Ticket succeeded by handsome majority.
Narglaod StW E,ect The last news from Ma
,yaCd Is better than the first. Full returns from cy-
cry county il the State, exhibit jhc following as
the representation III the next Legislature of that
State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12
d3BEs EEEs Il.

@r.s TIL ilDl 81 and LOT, on the Court
81 Uoa#e iiil, occupied last year by Mr.. Ed
..-l--ii- 0oIt t1ubttl. Possession may be had mn
0cdlaHl} CHRIS. WlNFREE, 1.
Oltobpt i 1t -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

Maine Eiection.-fhe Wing papers in Maine still
assert, and SOME Of the other party admit that lr.
Kent, tho Whlg candidate, is elected Governor. A
few olthc Van Buteu Journals however, deny II, and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

Ii. Ps.st~is Sptteit,--'lic speech Fl Nj Pres
ton against tle Sub'flcaaly scheme is sand To have
been hi, mo,te, cilolt Ia the ceusc Of it he sand.
sincerely believe, II Dhe President .sould remo,e
Nh NJ ondburs to-mu,roW trouithe office OF Secrrta-
rN ri tie Treasury, and appoint Nj. BrldIe to fiji
Ihat Office suClwoud BE- tie confidence il would in
,pifr, that within tcs day a,l tic itc Nds plomu-
gated, the property OF die countr> would increase III
value one hundred ,mons OF dolld,s."
In reference To the difference between Mr. Gal.
hona and himself, Mr. Preston remarked Would
to God that | could have had tie aid OF his giat ann
ia hnlns spear against the side OF this Wooden
loose, inrwhom We arc LOW bu>y engage ia Throw
ny down the barriers Of the constitution. that he
NY be Admitted into the ettadl ol liberty as an Of
ltHa2 Ia HE coed Of He prorle. Before Heaven,
Dc eNpffs. my fears HAT til, wooden horse is CROW
ded "IDI armed nou,aud that Wlnn tley shall hne
been AMY received within our ws,, the, VIII march
oai aud ainPle in tie lusi both him aid lnyseii /
VAN hun Of tie future"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

f.I .ste fpaAtl4 The t1cc'on, edi
to- ,ie dls5ur> <. & Watehman relate, sto-
y OF twe dogs, IN Montgomery county, IN h1t State,
winch furnishes very striking parallel To the Gle-
y with "htch Nh. VA Buren, . follows tie foot
"'rps OF ms llosoous medcc, sui" The-etao dogs,
sVcms, lad huatt4 toSe.hc, alter deer Ia, several
jeais; nj length the older got his hind les caught
ia steel Lump III hefiNcr, which caused linn to Lose
II jnS' belo" lhe hoeh joint. Tins did not rrcven
Inn, however, from running aitci II heated. Buths
Young friend and pupil, from that time forth, mu
upon three less, holding up the hndleg espon-
ding with the injured meinLc, Of lis companion
Gen. Jsehaon havlue crippled the COUNTRY by Ia,
"fNperimcnt," M. Van Buren, Is following hs loot
steps by recommending IN - ENpedien" which will
end in 4 lihe manner They arc both hini legs
though called bv different names
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

On joint ballot, the vote will stand Wings IS, Van
ties 80.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

nN THURSDAY the it'll u,,t / will sell in
- itaut oi m, Aucuon Room
Ouf Gougaee aud lIatness, one horse Cmt aud cr
= l!at5 s., lui,ts. CHARLES PHELPS.
Oct. , ~ If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

La EOH Rem II.
a small Farm on James River, about four miles
I n above Lvnchburg. F.. FLETCHER.
October - is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12
SOTECE.

NOTiCE.
A LII persons indebted to MS, hereby notified
"A to make payment without delay; as II Is not in
our power TO give ongeriBdueenr.
DtNhLE u RI MBOUGH
October IL is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

lohc It'll, Al the Reservoir. Roll caicd 1T II o
clock precisely, i. i. GREEN, Nit
oct. II II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12
slE.ni.nre al AUCTION.

a-hs'5lasHVH az sNei7On.
VII. self. on Fiida} the 10Th inst. in front of,ny
Ngt15nu Room. Mahogany >idebnards. Belu
loes, Ilbie. Gather Beds, 3edsteads, and Chains.
on aQe Mamie l.id,s. Bodflo,hinz, and variety
81 Other uusiss, suitable 10. House kerper..
Also,
/ 80 : nod saddle am liartes II .rses..
..'le At 10 u'cloel,. CHARLES iIiEbP5.
jcloari - . 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-12

Oct u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18

this, that truth will not prevail? that light
will not dissipate darkness Is the order
Of nature changed! If so, our cause IS
hopeless, but not otherwise. What but
truth has dispelled the darkness OF the 5th,
9th, and 9TH centuries2 What but truth
ena bled Luther, Calvin and Melancthon
to triumph over the Roman hierarchy =
And wha, but gospel truth abolished slave
nv from civilized Europe at the close OF
the twelfth century, and sundered forever
among civilized nations, the chains ofsIave-
~ from the white man And what but
the force Of the same truth led more re-
Gently to the abolition ofthe slave trade and
slavery in the British dominions )! And
what but this principle, operating through
the pens Of F rankin, Rush, Jay, Dwight
and their coadjutors, led to the dissolution
Of the slave system in Pennsylvania, New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, &c.
And what but the propagation OF truths
relating to human rights, has produced the
moral revolution which the age exhibits,
the tendency of which is liberty and uItl-
mate emanci patton And who can resist
tor rather, who that has a heart to
feel or power to act, will not cooperate
and aid in this grand movements Let
none excuse or screen themselves from
this arduous struggle, by the stale ayowal,
1--WE do not like your measures" till they
have shown US some that are more feasible.
We ask for better. None arc presented
none are pretended. Then let us avail
ourselves Of the best which the ingenuity
of man has been able to devise If imper-
lection be in some degree mingled in the
operation Of this moral revolution, it af-
lords no apology for inaction. 1t enters
into all human concerns. This excuse
will not avail in the great day Of accounts.
We console ourselves with the reflection
that this excuse is limited, and is every day
yielding to the force Of truth Europe's
noble sons are with us-most Of the civil
lied world is with US; and what is more
important, the great law ofnature and the
moral law of God are with us.
Under these considerations we present
to the liberal and diSpassionate public, the
claims Of the Vermont Anti-SIavery So
ciety as being equally entitled to patron
age with any benevolent association of The
day. 1t is an essential gent in the great
system Of benevolent operations, in the
moral reform which will ultimately evan
gelize the world. Therefore, we cordi
ally invite all phiIanthropists, patriots and
christians, octivclyto cooperate with US
in promoting this cause 1t is the cause
Of humanity and Of right. 1t appeals to
the best feelings Of the human heart
Let these slaves 60 free,'' is the voice Of
God, the dictate Of reason, and the pre-
cept of the Bible; and is acknowledged
in the great charter Of our national exis-
tencc. Then let us act on the right side,
and we shall be on the rising side.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
II EVIV AIS.

PoULTNEY. ET.-It affords me much
satisfaction to be able to add, that we are
at the present time enjoying very inter-
esting revival Of religion among the stu
dents in our academy, and among the in.
habitants in its vicinity. So powerful and
extensive is the work, that, during the last
ten days, the altar in our Church, and the
seats in front, have been every evening
literally crowded with mourners. The
interest excited among the scholars is deep
and absorbing. None have remained
indifferent, and all, with the exception Of
FIVE or six, have found peace and conSoIa-
ton in believing. The work is peculiar
Iy solemn and is characterized by that
serious reflection and soIicitude which the
value Of souls immortal, seems to demand.
1t is also free from that undue and irreyer.,
ent excitement, which has not unfrequentIy
made the humble Christian. as the s%Cp-
tic doubt ofits continuance is as cheering,
as its progress thus far his been triumph
ant and glorious.
Thus is the Lord blessing the libcraI'ty,
and browning with success the efforts OF
his children, in founding this infant lnstl-
tuition. Both the preachers Of this Con-
ference and the people Of their charge,
have, By their money and influence, aided
in this enterprize with a promptncss WOE,
thy their Christian philanthropy
Between three and four thousand dol.
lars have been pledged by the members o.
the Conference, and since it's last session
their present agents have realized in sub
scriptions and donations between five anc
six thousand, But the best of all is, tht
Lord is with us, and is setting the seal o
his approval to the enterprise of his MIN
listers and people. Surely the Author o
our being is well pleased with the intelIec
tual, as we'll as with the moral culture o
his rational creatures. refrain iron
giving further particulars. as they VIII
? probably receive publicity by anothe
, hand. am, &c.
! S. S. STOCKING.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
NEW-ENGLAND S. S. UNION
DEPOSITORY.

TuE above Depository is kept at II
CornhilI, Boston, and is Constantly sup
piled with a large assortment of new
and valuable Books adapted to Sabbath
Schools. In addition to their own pub
LEGATIONS, the Union have on hand the
publications Of the MASSACHUSETTS, S. S.
Society, American 5. S. Onion, American
from other sources. They have also for
sale an extensive variety of Bibles, Tesla
ments and Miscellaneous Books.
We would invite the attention of Sab
bath Schools, and the Christian public
generally 10 the above named Depository.
~ The Sabbath School Treasury. a
valuable monthly periodical, is published
by the Union at so cents year in G6-
pance, or 40 cents where 20 or more
copies are taken.
l5:eop,t CALEB B. sHUTE, Agent,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
ANTI-SLA
esmL-Annaal Circular OF the Vermont
Anti-SIHvery Society.
IEa

BRETHREN AND FRIENDS: Among the
numerous associations ofthc day to melio-
rate and evangeize the world, the Ameri-
can Anti-Slavery Society claims dIstim-
guished and important consideration
Other benevolent assoc iationS are designed
to alleviate human wants of a different
character They have mostly for their
objects 10 change the moral and religious
condition Of civilized and uncivilzed man !;
to show him a Savior and his need of re-
pentance towards God, and faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ. But this institution
embraces within its ultimate design all
these objects; and in addition, aims at an
elevation Of move than two and half mill
ions Of human beings from things, mere
salcable commodities, to men restored to
their natural, political and religious rights.
And further, it aims also, by the dissem-
nation OF moral and religious truths, ad,
dressed 10 the consciences OF those per
sons by whom these abject beings are de.
'prIved Of their inalienable" rights. tc
convince them ofthe impoliey and impiet.
OF the slave system, and to persuade then
TO a timely abandonment Of this CROWN.
evil, that thereby themselves and our com
mon country may be saved from threat
cned ruin.
And now, brethren and friends, havin,
laid this important subject fairly befor
you, we ask confidently for your aid an
support in carrying forward this INC
mentous enterprise. We say confidently
because we are persuaded that a peopl
who so cheerfully meet the calls for ASST
lance 70 send the gospel to pagan and sem
barbarous nations in our own native WI
derness and ia foreign lands, will not ia
TO respond to the call TO aid those who a
in an equally bad, if not worse conditic
within our own favored States.
Do you say our scheme is utopian al
i,mpracticablei We reply, it is practic
pie and favorable issue certain And
proof VIC point you to the history of a
preceding ages What has it come
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
West Poultney, VT Jan. 2, 1897.

In Cumberland, r. l. five or six have
confessed and forsaken their sins, and as a
consequence have found mercy. A few
others are evidently convinced of SIM oil
righteousness and judgment to come
The revival began in the church. line
brethren and sisters had been seeking alter
more holiness for some weeks previous tc
the conversion Of any soul.
10 marlborough, VT. six or eight a
least have found the way of life--a mum
Der of young persons have presented them
selves for Prayer,-Mor. Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The PILOT MoNoPoLY.-Our coast
lsstrewn with wrecks and dead bodies in
consequence Of the detestabIe regulations
of the law which directs the licensing of
the pilots, and prescribes their duties. Bit
ter and accursed are always the fruits of
the unjust principle Of monopoly; but in
this instance, most bitter and accused. The
pilot law is in effect sweeping statute oil
assassination it destroys men, not singly
or in small bands, but by companies and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
DIED,

In Longmeadow, Mass, the 1st OF May
last, Dea. Amos Parker, in the 10Th year of
his age. He became a member of the Bap-
fist church in Sharon, VT, about As years
ago, and for number of years held the Of
church. He departed in peace. Precious
in the sight of the Lord is the death Of his
saints. Cow:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
LIST OF LETTERS,

I'D EMAINING in the Post Office at
NJ Brandon, VT, Dec. 81, 1886.
Austin Ben amin Meacham T. Miss
Brown Joseph M'Daniel Benjamin
Buckland Hiram Mccormick John
Burchard William Moore Jesse
Beal John Mead William
Collingham Mr.. Parks Mary A. Miss
Cook Truman Prindle G. B.
Davenport Rice Rose Coridon2
Dyar Sarah Miss Robinson Geo. c..
Dunning Z. H. Dr.. 2Smith Emily NJ.
Hines James NJ Smith Lyman
Howard VIM K. Swift Hiram E.
Halliday Maria MissTolIman L. Miss
Hebert Abraham Towle James
Huston Mary A MissWarren A. Miss
Jackson Daniel H. Goshen.
Jackson John Durkee AsahclJr
KimbaIl Willard Kinsman S. A. Miss
Lawson AsIl Mrs. Kinsman Cary
Lawrence Ellsworth White Eliza Miss
EDWARD JACKSON, p. NJ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.

HH NJ. WITHERELL, NJ D., re-
lHo specttulIy tenders his profession
al services to the inhabitants of Brandon
and vicinity. He has taken the Office
recently occupied by Doct Woodward
in said village, where he will be in readi-
ness to comply with the solicitations Of
those who may favor him with their pat
ronage. lodgings at NJ. Cowan's.
Brandon, Dec. 7, 1886. lift
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18

Received ofJohn w. Courier, OF Troy,
per J. M. Graves, four dollars, Tor the
Vt. Lit & Sci. institution.
GEO. PALMER, Agent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
u Weekly Receipts next week.
MARRIED..

At East Sandwich, Mass: James Parker,
Jun. to Mary Merrill, both of Sharon Vt.
In Lawrence, St. Lawrence Co. N. Y.
on the 1st inst, by Silas Pratt, VIM. Eli.
thorp to Dorcas Monger, all Of Lawrence.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
MEDICINE, SURGERY, &c.

MEDICINE, SURGERY, &C.
TF1E subscriber respectfully tenders
IL his services to the inhabitants Of
Brandon and vicinity. He has taken
lodgings, for the present, at L. R. Bar
ker's, and hopes by attention to his sci
ence and punctuality in his business, to
merit share of public patronage.
D. BARNES, NJ. D.
Brandon, Dec co. 1886. 1871
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
CONGRESS S.
TWENTY FOURTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
TUESDAY, Jan. 3.

tuesday,, JdII ..
The Secretary of the Treasury COM
municated the following schedules:
Apportionment among the several States
OF the public money remaining in the
Treasury on the LIST January, 1887, ex-
cePtmg five millions Of dollars.
States. No. Elec. votes Amt to be de-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18

BRANDON ANr1-sLA,EKY SOCIETY.
The next meeting is to be held at tho
north 5chool-honSe in the village, on Mon
day evening, 23d inst.
Question; Is>it the duty Of Christian
churches to exclude shareholders from
their communion, and sEave-holding min
listers from their puIpits
ANT1-SLAvERY.-The third Anniver.
Sary of the Vermont Anti-Slavery Society
will be held at Brandon, in February next
There will be public exercises on Tues
day, the 4th, at o'clock in the evening.
The Society's annual session will COM
meuce on Wednesday, the 18th, at nine
@ clock, \. NJ, and continue at least.
through the 9th
All the auxiliary Societies, and all
ti-SIavery Associations having for their
express objects the elevation ofthe African
race, and the abolition of American Stare
ry by moral and religious po1cer, are re-
specially invited to attend, by full dele
CATION. Public exercises will lie held
each day, a: which all other persons anx-
ious fer the perpetuitv Of our republican
institutions and friends to justice, hu-
manity and religion, are invited TO be
present.
By direction Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Vermont Anti-Slavery Society,
JONATHAN A. ALLEN,
Secy Of the Committc
Middlebury, Dec. 26, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18
LIST OF LETTERS,


DEMAINING in the Post Office at
-HN Moriah, N Y, Jan. |, 1887.
Alexander Betsey Lindsay Daniel
Austin William Locke Thomas B.
Angel Chester F. Mason D. H.
Buckley Roswell Morseman Harmon
Buring CHAM Jas. 2 Northup Lyman
Barton Silas Ormsbee William
Baker Hartman Pangburn Jason
Brown DR.. Elijah Pratt Charles
Carpenter Hub. r. Parmenter Elizabeth
Catlin Horatio Parkhill Horace w.
CIothier Columbia Pierce julius
Chapman William Ranney Esther
Cook Augustus Supt. oithe Furnace
Cole H. n. or S. Fuller
CoIburn Asa Smith Jacob A.
Carpenter Meder Spalding Henry
Dol phi Leonard Sheppard Z. R. 3
Edgerton F.. s. Slavery Sanford
Estabrook Capt. n. StiInson Heaman
Everest Hiram Sprague Darius c.
Fountain William Ta"beIl Daniel 3
Farnsworth Susan Titus Russell J..
Hu,C hinson Geo. Titus John
Helms Powell G. fuller P s.
Hosford Cynthia Walton & Burerfeld
Haley Joseph Nheelock Juliette
Hodgson William White Elial NJ.
Hines Betsey NJ. White Rev. John
Henstrul Eveline Whitney Jonathan
King Theron P. Woodruff George
II n. S. STORRS, p. NJ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-18

DEMA1NING in the Post Office at
MO MOriah, n. Y, Jan. |, 1887.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-22
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE as, 1897.

frankness 70 communicate my views
on the present perplexing state Of pub
lie and private Affairs. They ere sub
mitied with diffidence, and with the
profoundest respect for he intelligence
and patriotism Of the General Assem-
bly,. We have but one object in view:
to cherish and defend the prosperity Of
our common country and nov that
her prosperity has suffered transitoTy
gloom. let all minor divisions be forgot
ten in q hearty and united devotion TO
her true and permanent welfare.
This IS season Of the year when il
may be unsafe for many Of you TO re-
main here longer than may DE absolute
ly required TO mature acts for the relief
Of the banks. There may be other Tea-
sons Why the session should not be pro-
tracted-No good can arise from agitat-
ing the public mind by proposing new
plans Of reform-evil may. There seem
10 be no settled opinions on many
branches Of the subleet-Congress IL
abou: TO meet-And il may be inn
portant 10 hear what they have to pro-
pose. The General Assembly will re-
assemble at the next annual session,
prepared TO act with greater delibera-
ton. and time will have been afforded
10 see in some measure the results Of
the present state Of things. I will
therefore submit no other subject for
your consideration. and know Of none
which may not with proprieiy he post
poned. DAVID CAMPBELL.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
June 18th, 1897.