davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25

of Saturday, the l4th inst, man named
ARCHIBALD FIRTH,
He is about five feet eight inches high sleh:
der and sparemade, his body inclining
forward and round shouldered, dark skin
black eyes, thin visage, sharp nose
thin beard and small whiskers-if any
He is quite talkative and boastful-nar.
rating his own exploits with much puff.
lie was committed to Jail for the wilful
and unprovoked MURDER of John J. Dor
man, of the same parish.
Any person experimenting the said
FIRTH and lodging him in any Of the
jails of this State, shall have the above re-
ward. He is supposed to have retreated
to Mississippi, from having relations and
acquaintances in The upper part of that
State sufficient items are also obtained
,orender this almost certain. He appears
to be about thirty-fve years Of age.
STEPHEN READ,
Lifting on HufpoUer, La.
July 90, 1888. soft
GTThe Carrollton Enquirer, and Ma
con lntelligencer will please insert the a.
bove for three weeks and forward their
accounts to this office for collection.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25
s q lEl O. @ ID, ;

M ISIS RING will open School in
W this place on Monday the alst inst.
The branches to be taught are READING,
WRITING, ARITHMETIC, GRAMMAR, GEoGRA.
PLY, History, RHETORIC, PHlLosopHY, AND
CHEMISTRY.
Terms, Six Dollars per Quarter.
MISS R. will attend a class of young
Ladies and Misses after School hours and
instruct them in Painting and Ornamental
Needlework.
A number Of young Ladies can be &C.
commodated with board in private families
LIBERTY, May 10, 1888 eI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-08-25

sr.rt OF MISSISSIPPI, Amite Circuit Court.
Anite County, ss. October Term, 1885,
GALLANT & JACKSON,) Attachment
pS for the sum
H. s. MIX. of $67 81
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the
y qsrd day of July, 1888, Gallant T.
Jackson, plaintiffs in this case, applied for
and obtained an attachment from John
Walker, Esq, a Justice of the Peace III
and for the County of Amite, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tenements Of
II. s. Mix, defendant, for the above sum Of
Sixty-seven Dollars and Twenty-one cents,
returnable to the October Term next of
the Amite Circuit Court, to be holden on the
Second Monday in October, 1898;
and unless the said defendant shall appear,
give special bail, and plead or demur with
in the time prescribed for appearance at
said Term, judgment final will be demand.
ed against the property attached, and the
so attached will be sold and ap-
Piled to the payment of the plaintiffs de-
mands and all costs
E. M. DAVIS, Clerk.
V. I. CRAWFORD, Atty. for PHI.
August IL, 1888. u. 32w4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
s 100 Ee B. W AEs ID.

DUNAWAI from IN, plantation III lellabu>ha
4 CO.. Miss, the night OF tie 2ilh December
last, MULATTO MAN. ) lect OF ~ inches
h. heavy made wears "hskcrs, aged . or 80
wears feminine voice. Had on when lac eIt. snlt OF
dark grey cassiaet clothes, blue oVer-coat aud White
hal He has obtained pass in the name oi w M
Morgan calling himself Luke Morgan. ilr Was
brought 10 tins country ~ the spring OF ESQ. ny
William Moran OF Lynchburg, Va. Luke is 81
tber aiming to where he came from Lynchbnig. VA
or upon The Mississippi TO senie tee state WIN
%, 20 The above reward OF y leo for the apprehension
and commrtal OF LIKE aud his pass So That obtain
lb,m. Luke has a small scar tie left ri lie OF his
forehead, extending back into his hair
WILLIAM FLY.
CuGeyillc Mss, al. u 3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
SEsE,giNls1ED SEE.gi GOODS,

UtST FROH NEU YORK.
DEEt, striped Sks of thc Latest style,
Rich Gro de- Naples do do do,
Nlctoiia figured S,iius. superb style
Black Italian OF thr richest gloNs,
Dr,ss | inderChld-, just from Pdfls,
Peck Nlck Gloves, long aud short,
Exttl super white Md do,
v hile. plue aud plnk figured Paitan Gauges
for Parties aud Bulls,
Few Patterns white h5ufed Sdtins, Tor sp'
cII ocCaslon-,
Challcs Aprons, beautiful aflrce,
Ladies deslrouS pi obtaining the ne"t-t ahh u.c''
tctil, the mo / beautiful Dress Goods, vi" call spec
dly 1T ROBlNSDN y E'i'lo / y
March Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
,5I's'dEis;E.g'S MAP.

EUST RECEIVED, and tor sale, a new supply
- Of Muchrrs Slap Of the World, most sllen-
dad a,tIcIe : also, Michel's Map OF the United
States painted m countries, both OF which are more
nIghly recommended tliau any Maps no" published
In the nited Sialcs. Instructors OF pnbc and pr
va,c schools, as well the pubic generally, are
particularly invited 10 call aud give then an impair
Ial examination To- themselves.
CHARLES PHELPS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08

When vcaIs old, he ran Ion - Sweepstakes, nte
hesS, O winch thcit subscribers, 500 tael II,
shrh iacr h. won al three heats. rnunlns each heat
lnquI, and thu same Tine hc VAS however, Deal
~ Ihr flst heat by tabdrne DAVIS n the same
ace, he prrps,hes ~ Bclhel, subscribers,
5000 each. III lfer heats about the he,t race ever
run over tAs course; aud II the same age, liz iuli
Tor a SNecpstakts over the New Market Course.
subscribers, 500 Zach. winch he lost by about sIN
inches, IN qulch t1ur. auI would have won, but Ion
a bad sIllt " Tn TO n Ncals old, ] run hln Ton =
purse. . nlle treats, the Tree Hill touIs".
horses STARTING, " lien he lost the fr>i heat aud won
tina me- NJ with ercat EAST ! he ncN week run
hfu ion the Jockey Club Purse, four mile hca :,
Over the NrA Mn ct tuut-n, starting, when he
wnn tie lrs hcu, lost the SECOND, aud Won the thfd
with the greatest ease. tleG took hin 10 -"
\ olh and ran him trr ute beats. against the crlc-
brated racer. Funny Wyaf, REINDEER, aud several
urllrr- mhra he the first heal with gIr,d ra,t.
but WIS beaten atrn md, h> amy w ,alt; las less
having enrn way. lac became irslrr aud refused 10
run. attempted t. ran htm ilI two nth / races,
bui his lrgI WcIc injured thh lac would not use
them. had the mS lle,t ullnlou 81 hlm aud do not
believe he would have been beaten. II he had
confined sound and would have run kindly. For
III. ut all hIs peilrnantcS, Nc The pub
he respectfully l'icncd 10 ifr Amer Gu uni
Re.Isiei. ". X. JOHNSON.
Ghest,ifeid totmty, Jua"y 90 1893.
March , d"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
The Thorough bred Race Horse,
ID AM Il l..
81 III 4 p - " ID,

"a This season tSprng, ls3s) ut
T VA the Red House, in the county Vi
S(N TX Charlotte, within 10 miles ot the
saNs,aassaAus. Couu-llouse, u from Campbell
Coutt-ll House, and 50 from Lynehburg. lie isa
handsome grey. six years old Tins spring, yer, large,
hiIl l6 hands high oil high form, great strength,
md commanding appearance he Is nov al his stand,
read, To Mares Al SIS The leap, and s25 the
season payable the lsi oil August nrN, when II will
sNprc, Nii;cs may be discharged by the payment oi
80 within the season, $40 to insure Maze paya,
bic soon rs she i known TO BIZ IN oai OF parted
with, and 80 cent, to the groom Ton each Mare, 10
he pad when she Is Ia the Horse. PasluraRe
gratis, Inch tor qual,t, aud event, Is 'cIs drsfa
bic. each pasture beng well enclosed aud well water
ed. Every Will be taken 10 prevent accldrnls,
but no liability tor that may happen. Servants
with M,rrs will be found without charge. aud
Mares ". Il, ~ without Colts vel ted. =, desired,
At p cent. dav. GLEMENT HANCOCK.
Red lIgusr March l. ISJS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
Secs. DAT. a dorm for sale.

Tf,HE subscriber has for sale 100 bnshcls'oi Seed
h oats OF superior 1uaIl,, aud 100 barrels double
e,rct, g hiic n1ni Contour nonlhs cirdi VIII be
gwen when the purchaS" amounts 10 Sloo' The pnr-
chaser giving a negotiable unir.
JOllN +. HAWKINS.
Ian. oJlh Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08

Issa Gsycrscrr ~ iGascd.

i WISH to employ Immediately young Man OF
y sober aud industrious habits, or a married Man
with 4 small family 10 overI"ok about seven hands.
JAMES =. GARLAND,
near amherst CT. IL.
February is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
BOAR BENG.

KS. EDWIN ROIALL inlor rs her friend,
W aud The public that she has "a ell The tene-
'"em over the store of Messrs. Mex me, n Mosby,
wncre size Is prepared 10 accommodate PERSONS wuh
poaf"' by the.montl1 or year. Sie rc>re ,l,uy so
'r,ls a share OF pubic patronage
chruhr,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
JUST EsEG'E.ErEEs,
"A variety Of DRY Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
NJ IllCIl is most III demand, IA auditlon to which
SPRING. SUPPLY

WI appear IN due We thank our friends
'ofthelr liberal encouragement, and take pleasure III
Ssuri'e then, thai III continue to offer snch in
ohcenents 10 all who will deal with cannot ,l
!" give satisfaction. ]. K. BAILEY & Co.
Aihh.ist Courthouse. March
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
l. sss,,

DANIEL. WIS ct INV by horse Medley, whose
dam old Realty by Sir Archy, and his i"or,te
Daughter; his erandan WAS Mnnad IKE. Johnson :
old Medley Mare, who produced more runners
aud mnfr Winners and WAS mare productive To- her
nurr tina ulher Mare - America; L gfandan,
by the old imported Medley Z : crandIn by the
imported Crntnrl. ouI ol Polly WillIaos the great
est racer oI her DIV z = ei1udtm by The old IN
ported Janus; aud Z Z sGndan by Tie im,'otted
Spankef. DanIrl', dam was by the celebrated horse
old Nuelnnl. her dan by Sn A,ehy; grandan b,
Qufck>frr, Il sou oil imported Sharhl ; erndam
by old Wdelr; ( eandam by tochlasl I Z I
.laudam by Pautaloon 9 gr'ndam by ms
tolle Her FIRST colt h, Tmplrun. sold or $1,000,
aud Tor hcr second coli Dancl. h, Medley, gave
81 900 al thee sear,s old. have thus gwen his
pedigree on both slucs, which, Tor purity and eN
ccller c., lhlnk there Is 10 objection.
". K. JOHNSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08

ESEZ n n II WIS got by keVellrr. II : dam BY
Juniper, Il rrnru,h by Fr.fly the Grinder, : i
Prluces, by SIT p,tcr,rg Il 6t Dung nnoa. { I . :
d nv Tnd, Z . : Il BY llcro1, 2ggggy d
Golden Grove by Bank, ggggg d W ldfiug
tim mare. RcvclIrr, size of PUZZLE, was got Nv
tomus, dam ho,rtte, by ltrun gbroucl. Rus imnnd
Nv TanIen Fnbrro,c by llr,oa, Grey Starring Ivy
Siarliuc-t uuns llor mar, sister In Thuudr
her dam b, Snahc d Wits old " oodcock.-Rev l.
Ter stands n-ar New Mu,ct, III En-. gland al 8
pound, sterling aud l. til" .rr ot dlstlnGu
Race Mugs. anon. thcmthr Bravo CleifNalI, Da=
iura Repentance, RryrIry, muguer Olympic, De
light & many other diSinsu, racer.. not fr.et-
ling the urivallcd Lneerla, perhaps the best mae
ever on the English Tut. So much for his sirr !;
NJ The side of LIS dam he loss nothing. the Juu-
per mare, drsrrvrdlv tyontc, will breeders and
gentlemen o the Turi Tor NrociPcde, the most
,pl-ndid horse ol his day. and by many still r
ysrdcd as the lcrtrst urSa IN tn.l md since FIGug
Childrrs. is from Juniprr uItrc. Puzzle VS.
II ri only at Nrats Old. aud had IN hat
J, three cnga 1enrns, twe ot Whrcu "on, an IA
the hrd he was beaten by that extraordinary lltee
war old AIRY. by ST. Patrick. Bedford Spring NEE
tug. Mr., Phnorc'. bay colt, Puzzly hy Reyeet
beat MIR. LaTour's ch. c. Occur DeI.I both
old 100 pounds entrance, h. I. 1873 pounds on
zach. Ascot Heath Races, June 10Th. 1887: Mr.
lhllnmorcs Puzzle. by Revelirr. ll9 lbs, beat
Aord \etutan', Oh. I. Mamciuhc out oil BIocard
lIbib,--"ntIancc 100 hoiials. h. I. Bedto,u, An
sust meeting: Mr.. hug's bty coli Atry bs 81. L u
rch, bet Nj. PhIlmorr's PuHzr Il 81" gle I"o ml'r
HEAT. These, all ms racr,; 1t he WIS i
hr prripi nci, aud with lu- Ia Wefahls; has gIc.n
strength al uncomnian studr. made hisr iur1ulda
BILE olpuurut. " liru rr blood, and Ggltle OF
Puzzle, are CONSIDERED. tsefN must atluu IA
he must h. a great arqnISlih'n a. stallion IA hrs
country. ~ l.rolts :" every holsr niorr tlI 10
TAXI atIrr ia. stock than alter the horse itn>tl :;
t'err would br ever. reason rorNpcct Puzzle would
GET Race II nrses If ne had not ,heHn that hc
could do the uleh himself ~ II Il seen hs
only got nIuy rae lOlse> an tpsc III the best
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
NJ; y q " EED ":

PUZZLE is a brown bay. one hind foot white
=. tn. fetlock aud snail star III his forehead SIX
wears old las, spring; fall i6 hands high, Yet from
Ii. roweri form. great depth Of chess, and uneorn-
,n.u length. he seems Il s'ioit-leggrd hoise; IN
LIo,, he has no superior III the | nited States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08
PERFORMANCES.

clcS'odci3 County, January 20, 1919.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08

l.. b. o6
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-08

| ellrllalS 90
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30
NOTICES.

The Members Of the Onion River MIN
isterial Conference will meet at the house
of brother HUNTLEY, in Jericho, on the
18th of June next, at o'clock, A. M
The Brethren are expected to take part in
the exercises as follows: ! -
A. Angler, an exposition of Matt. XVI.
81. =.
S. FLETCHER, do. Heb. ". 7.
A. STONE, do. Res.&xiv. 10. .-.
}. G. BRYANT, do. Gen. iii. "a. 4. =
&. INeRAHAM.s do. Gen. ill.,. go
l. HUNTLEY, do. Rom. vii. o. So =
J. M BEEMAN, an Essay on the ques-
ton. Is literal, the only meaning Of the
Scriptures2 /. HuNrLEr, Cls,k
Jericho, 24th May. 1888. p -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30
GENERAL, INTELLIGENCE.

Tremendous meetings have been held in
all the principal towns in England, and
resolutions passed to call on Parliament
Tor the immediate, entire, and UNQUALIFIED
abolition Of negro slavery in the British
colonies. Bottom Press. !
INsAsITr.-The man who Sc, Ere 10
his house, in order to destroy the rats that
annoyed hun. was Solomon in wisdom,
and Socrates in philosophy. comparedt to
those insane and lawless men who applied
the torch to Pennsylvania Hail, with the
deiusive expectation of thereby consuming
aboiitionism.- Liberator. q
ONCE FOR ALL.-The stories put forth
by certain profigate and ruffian editors.
about the 'ostentatious parading of whites
and blacks, arm-in-arm, through Chesnut.
street, SC, &c. are purely fabulous, and
coined for the basest Of purposes Never
theless, he who would refuse to walk with
colored brother gives evidence that heis
a murderer in, his heart.-Libegqtor.
The Expedition of the Hudson Bay
Company has solved the great problemof
two centuries, by discovering passage
| i'oAA hS TAhtotttSt IdC1LC ocean,
around the northern extremity of Amer
can Continent They have proved tina,
this passage is navigable. and determined
IFS most northern position Boston Pres
/ LOCKED lava remedy has been dis
J covered for this dreadful affection. Ii is
nothing but the application Of warm strong
{lye. made from wood ashes. The part
injured should be bathed in the I've ifre-
qaently, and if il be in a part the body
that cannot be conveniently immersed, ap-
ply aannels wetted with the lye.-B oston
Press. 49,. =
While Rev A. D. Smith, of Dove r., N.
H. was performing the solemn serv ice .ol
baptism, profane wretch named Enoch
Dunn, attempted to run over him with a
boat, using at the same time abusivelan.
, guage. He was tried and fined o NV ten
dollars and put under bonds of 600. The
magistrate who tried him should be pu
under bonds or turned out for so lightly
publishing such an infamous ou,r age
Boston Press 80.
The import Of specie into New York
torthe eight days ending the 18th. were
: o., 493, 146.-Bostoa Prsss. = -
: The Charleston Committee estimate ID,
loss by the recent fire. at 81 900. o0o.-
r Boston Pres. H.. 49, 80.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30
CONG R e s s.

FRIDAY, May Is.
SESATE.-The Treasury Note Bill
passed the Senate without amendment,
Fl to l3.
TUESDAY, May %.
The Journal Of Commerce informs US
that Message was received from the
President Of the United States, transmit
ting letter from the Secretary of War,
from which it appears that the President
has had under consideration, the project
of treaty with the Cherokees, submitted
by the Delegation from the Cherokee
nation; and has made communication
to the Delegation. through the Secretary
OF War, which promises them Every lib
eral concessions" though It does not af-
ford them all that they demanded. Tbs
papers were read. Mr. Clay of Alabama,
said he had listened to those documents
with the deepest regret. He viewed the
step as wholly unauthorized, unwarranta-
Bile. and mischievons, and calculated to
involve the country in a protracted and
expensive Indian war. II his informa-
ton be correct, the war has already be.
gan, and many murders had already beer
committed within the Cherokee country
| instigaied. no doubt by the leader OF the
pretended Cherokee delegation now here
The plan proposed would delay the re
moval two or three years; and, in tn
1 mean time, we must support, as we ar
lnou supporting. about twst0s thoasanl
ltroops, regulars and militia. IN that coun
.Itry. a ! great expense: He had pFotes
ed ia person against any sep ofthis kint
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
D0CT. ]. D. WOODWARD

|" GUILD inform the public thar be has
~ located himself IN Brandon Viii
lage, for 4 permanent residence; has OPEN
ed au office one door north of Jackson &
Ketcham's store. and will be happy TO at
tend 70 all calls in The different branches
Of his profession.
Brandon, May 24lh. 1888,
II. B. Medicines of all kinds on hand.
fQuack Eostrums Excepied1 which will
Be carefully compounded and prepared for
the accommodation Of those that may wsnt.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30

RELRAsE OF CANADIAN PRISONERS.
We copied paragraph from the Toronto
Colonjst. few days since. announcing the
discharge Of So prisoners. implicated or
supposed to be Implicated in the late rebeii-
ion. The same paper Of a later date gives
the names 81 the prisoners. and other par
|ticulars Of their release. as follows. hap-
pears that the clemency extended 70 them
IS not absolutely without qualification. their
nronertv being still liable 70 confiscation,
1t he pleasure of the imperial govern
msnt N. K Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30

Of years, except occasionally 70 receive con-
tribuiions for it--said Be did no; objeci seri-
ously to the Constitution Of the American
Aniislavey Society, Cor something 70 that
effect but would not come into Its ranks,
until its members would cease denouncing
those who did not unite with the Society,"
Ifthis article shocld meet the eye Of that gen.
tleman. would ask him whether, on seeing
the apparent conversion Of a sinner-one
who delays making public profession for
long time-he would not denounce that man
as acting on the side Of the world, until be
says publicly that he renounces sin, and is
resolved 10 serve his Maker Would not
the world claim him uaiil that time? And
suppose he should tell you he would not u
mite with Christian people until they cease
denouncing those who do not 60 with them,
would you not tell him to come over on the
right side, and then be would not be denoun-
ced. Tell him also that the Sayicr requires
all men not to put their lights under bush
Ell, bat let them so shine that all men may
know which side they are on. Now wish:
that that gentleman to weigh the subject Sc
rioiisly and see whether he is not lending
bis infuence on the side Of slavery, until he
says publicly thai he is 10 favor Of immedi-
ate emancipation. ] do not ask him nor any
other man TO unite with the Society, until
they see IA; but I do ask all who think they
are opposed to slavery, to come out and acl
in such manner as to make people believe
IL And here would ask each minister of
the gospel, who now go against immediate
emancipation, whether they think they are on
neutral ground or whether they think they
are doing any thing for.the oppressed in this
land 2. IL they are not. would ask, is 1t not
time, high time, that you were opening YOU
mouths IN the cause Of the. oppressed.
Whether you ought not Immediately to lead
your several congregations into the path of
duty, and not wait for them to lead you? p
When call is made for contributions to aid
the Foreign Mission Society, do you wait to
be led BY your people7 trust not Then
why wait in this case n
With these remarks, close for this time,
requesting that any man who finds any
wrong statement, or any unsound reasongs,
10 point them out throug the Telegraph. My
hearts desiie is, ihatthe cause may advance,
and that n win unite in removing slavery
until it is banished from our land and the
world. J. HeLcoMB.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30

" The Biblical Recorder and South
ern Waterman, published at Raleigh, N. C..
and Charleston S. c., dated May 10, was
received at the Telegraph Office, May IS. If
it started on the day of publication, it must
have travelled, on an average, about 200
miles a day.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30
sABBATH-sCHooL DEPOSITORY

The Subscriber has just received, and
now offers for sale, at Boston prices, full
suppl " of all the publications of the New
England Sabbath School Union, together.
with miscellaneous books from other I'm
ions. Sabbath Schools in this State can be
supplied with such books as are desirable
at any time, by sending. to this place.
-; ENocH Z. WINTER.
Cavendish, May "a, 1888. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30

NorIcE.-The msmberssof the Board
of the Baptist Convention of Vermont,
will meet at the house of J. P.Skinner in
Windsor, on. the second wednesday in
June at eight o'clock, A. nj. - -: D.,
~* C. A. THOMAS, Cor. Sseretorusz
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30

NoTIcE.-The next Quarterly Meeting
of the VT. Branch of the Northern Bap.
Ed. Society will be held in Windsor, on
the second Tuesday of June, at six o'clock
P. M, Members Of the Board will call
upon the subscriber. n >.:,s-S g
E. HUTCHINSON, sSeeretorn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-30

q q &E
Is THIS DEALING FAIRLY WITH THE
PuBLIc2-Some weeks ago we pointed
out several palpable. and most injurious
misquotations in what purported to be
extracts from the Liberia Herald, which
were published in the Enlancipator, PHI
lanthropist, Vermont Telegraph, and 9th.
er papers of the class. Not one Of them
has made the least correction. 1t is no
slight testimony in favor of cause, that
its opponents find it necessary to resort to
such means to sustain themselyes.-T
Chronicle. .-4zs7..a
have seen nothing Of the Chronicles
apointing out,n' Of which it here speaks
Probably il took place during my recent
absence, when did not see that paper. II
the Editor Of the Chronicle viii be at the
trouble to forward paper 10 which he has
"pointed out" any Interpretations" which
have been in the Telegraph, It shall receive
due attention. = o.s.
As to the use Of "such means" as the
Chronicle here imputes 10 the Telegraph
when the Chronicle itself has in the frs
place atoned for 1.-THE of its own unfair
ness; and in the next has made il to appeal
that the Telegraph is chargeable with faults
like to its own, coniessedly il viii hav'
abundant reason to complain. As to tn
kind Of Testimony Of which the Chroni
icle speaks. il il had been efficient AM
convincing in favor Of Anti-Slave'y and "a
rious other good causes, the readers Of IN
Chronicle ought all Of them, long ago :
have been thoroughly converted from tn
errors into which thai paper has led 70
many Of them.
II ~ Read, on the Alb page, .he address
the Enslish Bapiisis, % be Baptists q q
United States. on The subject Of America
/. I.Slavefy.