davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-14
August 81. 1897.
LOOK QUE!

| wish 70 hire for the balance Of the
year, good NEGRO MAN; one who
is accustomed to farming.
Is. T. FRYE.
Sept'r 7, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-14
S u S a n Rg a
NNGDUN dir y

THE subscribers take this method of
informing their friends and the public
generally, that they have erected new
Foundry, on South River, near Coiner's
Mill, six miles below Waynesborough,
and one mile below Gen. Porserfield's,
for the purpose of making
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-14

SAMUEL B. SPROUL, Admir-.
August 81, 1887. t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
The Pa niul and Dcb'la,ns Complaint Of
TT1 rJLES

receives immediate relief, and in numerous in
stances hak been thoroughly curet. by the
adniulsiraiI'm of
DUMFRIES REMEDY FOR THE PILES.
FFNiliS approved compound also miilgatcs
q and removes the symptoms which FREE
queully accompany that disorder, and increase
the danger Of the patient. wv pans N LolnS
--llcadachc--">~ al Appetite Images ion
AID Other marks Of dchIGy.
relieved Patient writes iiom distance,
alt Is TN, justice 10 you 10 inform yon, that
have used your Dumltres remedy ioI the
Piles for sometime past, aud have tound I, cn,.
monty succrSSul"
Ne Oihrri IN the Army obscrvcs--
Il have been ,Ioublrd for years with the
Piles, aud have never found any remedy that
would compare with yours II gave me al
mos! immediate rehcf'
Physician aud Diugos, writes.
~ have sold all the medicine Won sen, me.
which is hrahiy recommended 'ot The Plies
wish You to send me one dozen more by the
bearer"
The remedy quite innocent, and may hc
administered la all age, and both SEXES 90
rlt'u nud nmp'c Directions with description
of the comp ut accompany cach pdrkugr.
which consist at Two bOTes. one containing an
Ointment, aud lhc other an Eiccluury. -prIrc
s. far both articles, or so cents where but one
Is wanted.
Price 81 n bottle, or bottles for So.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10

it is Intended aud that it.ohght deservcdly 10
stand u, the head of the whole class oil such
remedies.
Price q for whole boxes Of 80 pills, and
SO cent. for buff do of 70 pills, with direc'
tons
%a% None ger ino unless signed on tho
outside printed wrapper by the sole PROPRIETOR
r. KlDDER. immediate successor TO the late
| d.. W. r, CoNwAY For sale, with all the
| o,h.r "Conwdy .Med,cines," at his Counhng
| Room, No. 90 neg, door TO J. Klddcrs Drug
Store corner Of Court and Hanover Streets
near Coucer, Hail. Boston aud 10y his spo-
cal appointment, by J. & J. II. PECK Il Co.
| Burlington W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10

time she wns rc,tcc,lV restored 10 health
Is a Lody Gom Frdminghdm was Sc
vriolv nfllicird with cough, spii'ng al
blood, and ncno,ni debility. on taking two
bottles of lucsr riil- uud one box of Dr.,
Rrlirs An ,bhiuus Plls was restored to
perfect h"HUh.
0-FAn elderly person III this vicinity.
ho hnd suii'rtrd much for years by most
dust rrs,inu ASTHMA, had tired almost every
thing recommended which oniy al tuncs
aavc temporary rcllci. ana nsunilyn more
vlulrn, return ut her compliant. hn> recent
" made use ol the above p,lls with more
| ben, GcIa effects than any thing she bos
ever used before.
~ A Young Indy u, NJ, had been
troubled with u vriy bad cough. 80 viulru'
as at tunes to Jack and ha'tHss hCt cX
| rccdruiv "a consumption was trHt"d, Ia
| her mother had died &c tia cnpps,nl
=. ,hr wa mm,d unIclv rcl,ryed and sub
srqucn,y entirely cured by Dr. Relic
Aslhma,rc Pills.
*a%Nnuc genuine unless signed on 'h'
outside rant, d wrapper ~ III" SIZE Pr0pr'
| ciIr, T. KlDDER immrdiHic successor II
the m'. d.. " y. Co>wAy F. ea''
with all the other "ContcrY .heditines' I"
hi, Counting Room. No 80 u"Xr door Il
J. KIddcr's Doug Sore, cotn"r ol C""r
and Hanover STREETS. uca5 Concod u
Boston: aud bv his sprc,a appou'mrn' b
J g. J II PECK g. Co.. Burlington "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
Rheumatic Linlulent!

will afford lmncdla'" rcIl'ii" the patient ara
has sometimes been atloudrd with such extra
ordinary success IL ~ cure tic most dis''cH~
siup RLrum0ii,Di ia iir, Uig-tOUr hours even
, n,,t ,.,,. .i,ud,u,r
,rL;. L,nhI, ,,Iu,llr Jioj,nc,,y Is rcrom>
mcndcd with = confidence founded ON the en-
,,,,o,,, ,r,,.r,, ,o,r. ma, unlv as n rute for
ELECTROMAGNETIC, J,srnsc I'm, ns am excellent,
,nrIi,,,,n, Car Gr,rry.,e or THE 1o,ys. NUMB.
xr,s ,;,,,x. Cu,,p,Nxs &c.
Am,,,,,., ,t',rs,np,nv in favour of The
.,,,.,.,... .,r,L, I,,,;,,o,, ,so ,hnrough ,c,nc
d,,,, p,e,,,,,r,.,, ,Lr ,,,n,,c,nr selects the
n.,..,i;nr o,nu,n, instances Of
;,,,r.,,
N.,,o..,J o,,,,,;,.,,,, .os,,
~ rcu,lcn,,. NJ r. Of C,nrlc.,ovn,
r,'I,,c,7 lao rcf.rrrd io1 had hcrn confined /,
.lo, mas, ,r tho ,,n,. 20, yrcl suH;.,,ug
,n,,.,ox,,n,.,,,,,, nam f. an, Hhrura,,.m. nf
for hnyino hnd recourse +, the found Of anti.
dates usually rcso,,cd io IN Tins compl,iu, but
u.i,hno, bnnn,i, and wh,lc IN mi, Stale 9,
.rG.r,,c and mn ,,o.rcc, nj relirr Mr. Colch
Syr,mr. who was h,s neighbour. and who.
rIv,,,, :, tho cxr,n,d,u,rv bcnr6t Inc rud
h;,n.c1f,vrr,,,nr,d from, H.. ,,sr. recommend.
,d ,h., ,,,,,.lo ,,,,h ,,I ,,uId,,,r,. -. induced
Nr y tnu,ic n.o ori,. winch he did. with
,hc u.unl surrrss oi,cu,i,u,r IT'S ad,uin,srA,r a..
vz. ,,,,,,J,oLo ,ujjj.,,j,o,, oc ,,nju reIeC OuJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
DR.. Rcir'S ASiln0lic PiNs,

s.
Thi- rxc.rGrgvs ppWcrlul and VT
county SAFE and lnuotou' preparation, tins
fec cd Thorough and ,apd cu,r- up"u
,n's -urpurrG 10 .hnVr been iar adj
vauccd IN ccuti'mrd Cort"mphoa aud
Is hu have .cNuhr,G llea.p,nrntc,- Vh'rt
usually Indicate a ia'u Irr,u,nnl,uu of be
dts .rlor.
DR.. RELIES PILLS have also rh
tanned Ihc hrrl,rs, Character a Il Pe,i9,jdI
.Wctiicjae aiirrdIur the most uuoXpcct,d
rlliN Ia rLusc labouIno under the com
mon C3ugh, orca>iorcd by acrid humurs
irri,a,lnG tine ,h,ro,. or by dcAuci rs on
the uug,--sym,oms which deprive the .u(
| hrrr If slcrp. aud gradually introduce To-,
oup tram Of PuI,nonoyv affections. Thc
| Pms appraso ,hc couch, promotc easy cX-
nrcInrs,lnn. very essentially relieve. and
ntlcu rul,rolv cvrc tho most ohuInatr and
d,-'rrs,.uo cn.,.. Com,nan Coltlg are n,n
/ ,lly rrmovrd nv the pm. m II few hours.
In the horra.s,no and sufr 1cnrlno com
DlaIui IF the ASTHMA. the prIs ulv, mn
m.d,atn r,l,cr Th,v u.,,,onic ,Lr com
rlor,l and r,ucrally ,frc, a radical c,..
IN ,bo.n A.,bmnrlc nllnck. cLo,sr,.lz :
! Lv dnirnlv ot h,.o,h,nu uuh,nrss on.
| .irr,uro ,rros- ,h, hr.o-, and ~ IN,
lupr. onprrs.,,o 0,,uI,nrcs. vbo,zrrn
couohIuo. lnnr-rurs.. cos,Iycuc,s, and
many other hmnIic symptoms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
B BRANDRETH, NJ ID
NV York Feb. % 1881

Fo, snlr bv =. T. HOW ARD, Burling-
'on-Fullcr g. lluu,lugron, Redmond
Fe,che & Woodman. WIlllslon-J. Il,
Ain.wur,h Milluu-Putrer, Gull, q Co.,
Fairfax-L Tyler. Essex-L, james, Geo..
GU James Russell, 81. Abans--F. V.
Goodrch, Swanton-S. X, Plau, Hlgbgale
WIN Green g. Co. Sheldon CHATTER g.
LOWS Berk shire. Thomas FulIer a. Son,
Enosbura rmnglon q Dean, Bakers,
feId--Tower 4 Oakes, Underhll-G. b
Oakes, Jerico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
NOT <'E

10 r,TTT~T-r-r 2 To GT'v ~ ~ 2,
BDEK$O\S suil r,rg under htUntd'c .7t'
4 fciion are respectfully assured 'hnl 'h'l
can Obtain of the proprietor and h'- n9rnlS
safe aud admirable remedy for R|ltu VI \
TlSN, however obstinate the disorder may hc
aud III al IT. different stages.
1...T--g r FrTS,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
Charles James K0threns
lIare 81 Quebec AMI ST Johns,
n Z &c a = AT; ER.

I'd Eos | nvr most respectfully 'G &C.
Ed quaint he Ladies, aud Grullcmcn Of
Rp'Imgluu and It,, vicinity. thai, having
e. {, n'Iy arrived IN their village (wherc b.,
'nr"nd,' Ia t''.Idr.( he wall give te,soas Ola
the Piano Forte V,oitn, Ciar,n,u Flute.
&c Ne t. -urh i.idics and Gentlemen
~ nty rlra>c to ii nor him VITA their COM
unnd-
T.. J. *. ALTO desires T. STATE that having
lhr requirement of Thorough Bass, b. N
"uahtd arrange Music, aud glve lns,ruc-
TONS, ag'rcahiv |" al the pu'p">"- al har-
inn' plann io1.e-, ca,ciu'ty ADD correctly.
q sea MoHuiuIo ilnu-r, P.aI Il.
Burlington S"pt 81 1887
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10

I,f,MSEY' c. OWDs3,
A new lul and complete a>,orlncn, Of cv-
n cry description of Fashionable Fancy
aud staple Dry Goods is just reed from New
York and elsewhere winch with what had
before makes one of the best asSorlmruts |
We been able TO offer TO customers for Is
years past. to undertake. to cnumcra,c Articles
would only be taking unnecessary time. to
write. PRINT aud read, for it has long been said
that il You ant an article Of goods just cali
"a, Towards and you VIII generally be surc TO
fiud IT lhrr" and al about a ialr price.
Sept. % 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10
Stoves, Groceries &c.

Stoves, Groceries &c.
1 = the urw Sore, between MesstS J. w,
~ Woayrr~ aod l.a'h'op 4 Polwlns,
No. : } Ird ! Prophecy,
Rotary ard i"p"y'd Rotary. various sizes,
o'A. no'.nr, Top Oven,
H'N, Canada Box, various sizos aud beau-
stu patterns,
Dumh Stuves &c.
>rlrG, asS"rlmon, of Stove Pipe
TN Zinr, Sluvc tud Hollow Ware.
Axes, 4 superior article,
Nails, Glass, Flour aud general assoil.
mcnt al Groceries,
SHOES. Boots aud various other articles for
sale al small advance on wholesale prices.
SEWALL KENNY.
Winoosk, Sept, 1887. 3imfsl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-11-10

SORE ,
AND E@9E' a. LTD EY IS!
rsNlIt tiudlous, The weakly. and others,
who ntc troubled with sorahess or in.
Illumination Of tina, delicate organ will be
able to obtain most pleasant aud inpnluahs
application, ~ 80
FfNFPiES
~ Z. :. WAITE J.!
The w".' '-'apr-hr'' H0r4 far The Eye. f.
perfectly nnoc"n'. aud gives Immediate rc,er.
even IN very aIgrava,, case, oiso,enc.s und
.tla,"mat'" rice y, cents.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
VERMONT TELEGRAP H.


g. Resolved, That we look forward to
the publication of this discussion, as a
powerful antidote to the sophistry and
arrogance of all the advocates of Roman
ism; and that we have the fullest conf
dence in submitting It to the impartial de-
cision ofthe American people.
4. Resolved, That We approve of the
spirit and temper, and were pleased with
the power of arguments and authorities,
by which Mr.. Campbell sustained his
positions, and concur with him, in "pos-
sessing no unkihd feelings or prejudices
towards individuals, but believe the prn-
ciples of Romanism inconsistent with our
| free institutions"
S. Resolved. That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in all the city
papers, and that editors in other places
who may have noticed the discussion, be
requested to publish them
REEs. E. PRICE, Chairman.
w. T. TRUMAN. Secretary.
Signed by seventy-nine others.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
Vol. IX....No. 2l.....
ORDINATION.

Ordained, on the ed inst. as pastor of the
Baptist church in Bridport, brother E. D.
TowNER. An appropriate discourse was
delivered on the occasion by brother Isaac
Wescott of Saltwater, from Tim. iy: 49,
"Take heed unto myself and unto the doc
trine." Ordaining prayer by brother W.. G.
Johnson Of Whiting-charse to the candid
ate by brother B. Carpenter of Addison
right hand Of fellowship, by brother William
Grant of Moriah--address to the church
and congregation BY brother Ten Brooke Of
Panton-concluding prayer by brother E.
Hurlbut Of AndoTer-hymn and benedlc-
ton BY the candidate. ~ -.
The exercises were impressive and SOL
emn. The assembly listened with breath.
less attention, and the whole service seemed
calculated to make favorable and lasting
impression on community.
1t is due to the large choir Of singers who
aided US in the devotional exercises, to say
that the admirable manner in which they
performed their part, is worthy Of the high
est commentator. CCoM
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

1see much every day to incite me never
to forget those concerning whom we are so
guilty, and on whose account is distress
come upon u.s. 1t would cheer you amid
your arduous tolls in your mountain home,
to witness the affecting kindness with which
l am received BY our colored friends. All!
who does not understand the reason? 1t is
because the mostperfect confidence reigns
in their bosoms. ~.-s:,
Not long since was struck on hearing a
colored child singing with great ardor, while
engaged constantly at her work. Listening
unobserved, caught the following appropri-
ate stanZa:
Shout here!
Shout dare!
Ode glorious land we're goin' to!
For Christ e bought our Iiberty!'
Liberty! Liberty! was the sound that came
loudest from her tongne. Liberty! was the
sound that dwelt longest there.
Praying that grace and prudence may d.
rect our steps Alright in all things,
remain your brother
In a precious Christ,
CHARLES w. DENISON
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
WILMINGTON, Del. Jan Al ,o9-

N"IoN, Det., Jan. 81, 1887.
My dear brother:
l have not forgotten you. freouep,1v
detect myself in thinking of your course and
you; and every time the Telegram reache.
me- it lmparts new energy to some Of nv
principles,
You may, perhaps, think at times. that
have grown cold in my remembrance Of
them that are in bonds;' butt assure Won It
ls'far otherwise. never felt more deenlv
Tor the oppressed, nor for the sins of INV
country; l never prayed more constantly and
ierVentiy for universal Right to take the place
OF universal Wrong, than at THU. moment a
Y : because / have long felt the need Of q
systematic review of certain studies. and g.
pecially because am Gas I think, !, sincere
" attached to the Baptist cause. ,ba, the
providence of God seems to me to have 81
ed my location in this city. A-s'.''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

A RUNAWAY SLAVE, from Virginia, reach
ed Stanstead, L. c., on the 18th of January.
He appears to be sensible man, and ia
judged to be about 80 years of age. His
story is, that the cruelty and bitterness Of
his bondage were so great that he long since
told his widowed mother he must try his
chance Of escape. She begged him to de-
Ter 1t as long as she lived, and he complied
with her request. After her death he set out,
barefooted, bareheaded, and otherwise poorly
clad. At the first house where be called 10
tarry over night, great kindness was shown
him in the evening. When he arose in the
morning, the man of the house was absent,
This created IN his mind suspicion that the
man might be after help to arrest him; and
he thought proper to be on his way immedi-
ately. The woman and her little boy per-
suaded him to stay, assuring him that the
man had gone to buy al pair Of shoes to give
him. 1t was SO. The man soon came in
with pair of boots which he gave him.
He had been clothed by kind persons on his
journey.
He says he was directed from friend 70
friend all the way from Virginia to Canada.
He was so overjoyed on reaching the line
and getting beyond danger, that as he sat
narratlng his story to family where he
stopped, he often exclaimed, "An,I free
Hare 1 got clear of stapery?'' He is un-
derstood to have been directed to that fam
| lily by elder A. Sabin. - Comm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

We find the following in the New Eng
land Spectator.
+ ROMAN CATHOLIC DIscuss1oN.-Ata
meeting Of a large number of gentlemen
who attended the recent debate between
Mr.. Campbell, and Bishop Purcell, held
at the Sycamore street Baptist church, on
Tuesday evening, Jan "a, for the purpose
Of expressing themselves in regard to the
merits Of the Debate.-Gen. Reese E.
Price, was called to the chair, and w. 7.
Truman appointed Secretary.
On motion, it was Resolved, That
Samuel Lewis, Esq, Maj. Dan. Gano,
Daniel Corwim, Rev. r. H. Raper and
Rev Herman Norton, be appointed a
committee to report resolutions expressive
Of the sense of this meeting
Whereupon the committee retired, and
reported the following, which were adopt
ed unanimously.
Whereas, in consequences Of an attack
made on the distinguished principles ofthe
Protestant religion, by Bishop Purcell, OF
this city Opposing the general use and
study Of the Bible, during the last session
i VI TUG OOlSSO VI OdCHciSS UOlu I'D E6I6T-
ence to DR.. Wilson's lecture, and that oil
A. Campbell. of Virginia, lin affirming
that the Protestant Reformation had been
the cause Of all the contention and intfdeli.
IN in the worldly and whereas. the latter
gentleman in discourse delivered in de,
fence Of Protestant Principles in the Wes-
lev chapel in October lasi, offered certain
propositions, which led to a request from
many Of the citizens Of Cincinnati for a
foil discussion Of those principles !; to
which Mr.. Campbell subsequently, acqui-
esced, and has now met Bishop Purcell
in full discussion Of them and
Inasmuch as efforts have been. made on
the part Of some Of the political papers oil
this city 10 prepossess and foresiall pub
lie opinion on the real merits and issues
Of that discussion--we feel that il is due
10 truth, to religion, to ourselves, and to
the community at large, to state and sub
scribe the following resolutions
4. Resolved, That II is the unanimous
opinion Of this meeting, that the cause of
Proiestansism has been fully sustained
throughout this discussion. !.
2. Resolved, That in eur opinion the
arguments in favor Of Protsstantism. and
the objections 70 the Errors Of Popery
have not bern met -sI'sE7 -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

Extract Of letter from a beloved quondam
associate, dated Feb. 2, 1887.
Dear brother Murray:
- So much in the bust
ness line.
And now permit me, dear brother, to drop
a friendly word, and call up scenes which
are past the remembrance of which, like
''the music of Caryl," are "pleasant and
mournful to the soul" take much salts
faction in perusing your paper from week to
week; and more so, from the fact that have
often shaken with friendly grasp that same
right hand that the pen, in writing
the lines read. Yet circumstances have
altered since l first commenced with YOU
hic, hRc, hoe, at the academy. All nature
changes; and all earthly associations are also
stamped with the indelible mark of change.
But however these considerations affect the
reflective mind, there is a cheering beam
amid this chaos Of time. Truth remains
| tnsmuta6Ie, and its Author unchaneeab7e.
And it rejoices my heart, dear brother, to
witness your consistency and fervency in
maintaining the eternal principles of truth
rejoice In the good providence of an ON
nisclent and benevolent God, that has CAL
led you forth in these dark, portentous and
degenerate times, and placed you on so en-
inent pinnacle Of lions walls, where YOU
can sound, in the heavy ears of an apostate
nation, the long, loud peals of the trump of
God. The fact is, nothing can save our
country from the doom Of Sodom, but the
like precious faith of faithful Abraham,
united with the honest warnings and re-
Dukes of favored Lot.
There is to be contest with the powers
ot darkness in America, that has never been
witnessed on any other portion of the globe,
or Eve perish" And would say 10 YOU.
as many others have, go on, dear brother!
LAY the axe to the root" Of every evil-re-
ouke all stn-let the people know that there
is Balm in Gilead, Physician there" |
believe that the Lord is doing much through
your lnstrumentality. Light must 60 forth
knowledge must be increased-sin mus,
be rebuked -and every species of wicked
ness must feel that He who trod the wine
press alone will tread in anger upon all who
oppose his peaceful, holy, universal reign.
The enemies Of free discussion and
emancipation are daily becoming less and
less potent. Many who once opposed, are
now convinced of truth, and renounce the
wrong; others are convinced or siienced
who yetremain neutral: But the march OF
principle will q am fully of the opinion
yet go forth over this land, and enliehten
many dark abodes, and put new song into
many mouth, even praise to the living
God.
This is to be done by those who are in
the light. Let abolitionists give no res, to
their consecrated inte!lects and redeemed
affections, until every manacle that now
clanks on human limbs shall fall to the
ground, like Peters in the prisop-bopse-
until man shall receive justice from his fel-
low man, and earth, redeemed and 5;se,-
thraiied' shall raise one mighty anthem Of
praise and love to its Creator.
Yours, in love, I'll
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
II WV
From the Christian Waterman,
REVIVAL IN

Revival IN SCHENECTADY.
Extract ofa letter from O. friend ;. ST..
Htet@dy, n. Y. 10 the Editor of he
Chr1stto" Watehman, dated Jon, 30
1887. wv w.
1t Will doubtless be gratifying to the
trends Of the Redecmer, to Learn thu, 81
interesting revival of religion is nov IN
progress in the Baptist church in th;.
city, underline pastoral care Of Rev n e
GiIlett. Meetings for religious confer.
ence and prayer have been deeply solemn,
and the Holy Spirit is evidently conyinc.
ing many OF their sinfuIness. More than
one hundred IN the Methodist and Ban,is,
churches appear, in the Judgment of char.
n.y. TO give evidence Of Eiety. Last Lords
Gay t'osafy-three were united to the Ban.
t,st church by public profession Of their
latin IN Christ. Tenof these were v.uno
men who promise much usefulness to ihe
tnorch' 1aoenty are:now candidates for
Baptism, and will, in a few weeks connect
themselves with the church. SSH
REVIVAL IN ABINGDON, Cox.A
brother residing in Pomfret in or.,, -
that work Of the Holy Spirit has besn
progressing for more than three months
among the people ofthe parish of Ahinp-
ION IN that town. A goodly number Of
sous are hopefully converted to thef,itb
efihe gospel, but none have as vet united
with any church. 50 ) -: - = 80
6y a letter from the Literary Institution
al Suffieid, We also learn that INTERESTING
meetings are granted to them, and one o1
two have found the Savior nrecions
VIII the pious friends of the Inst;,,.;o,
soner US to oespeak union of their fer.
vent prayers with those of the Princ;nal
"thst they may see still greater disnIav,
OF 1oa's power in the conversion of s,n.
nefS F-C"T'st'0' Secretary.
There are at present, within the mar.
TOW cifele o. our acquaintance in this State,
eIgnc OF ten places visited with a refresh
ue rom toe presence of the Lord l.
seems as though the. Lord were abor, ~
90 great things for as. In y;;e, ~ n~as
ent lnoicatlons of the divine favor + he
comes ONES every protested Chr;s.ian - nre.
pare the way of the Lord.--Neo- Hsnrx
Intelligence. - = - f1''S"
Al 1'r1y or forty persons have lately
lound peace in believing in a nower6,l re-.
S'Vai Of rei'glon>at Mansfield, Mass.
s In Perry. Genesee Co. NY the,orB
is doing great things. Mee,;na. are are
unusually solemn. Five or six eoryer.
sions within two weeks - ~'-''
In Bergen, N. Y. there b,v.. h.s, 10
OF 10 hopeful conversions within Two
weeks, and the church are becoming
more and more active and alive % the
interest Of souls. - = y w.
!, 70 ! i1s1nyra, sWayhs Co, Ny theirs
asss zen some twelve conversions mostly
among 'se ynrth:-Merning Star,