davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-09

H. g d .ailaG
.sr 81 tie Sun TREASURY
E.sk s.s aas. CeaaerisS utia &C. vsf'srs wL.sA
Sc erst-at ffe Hr tgafrst tt iftiii .ff Hi
a. rspat..s. Hs hrft ~t.f'ff a regret aoa 'Ht
stisr .a. E-afrf ST trar al ..f $50 iiftfafr cfG'"s
4ssHsnf 2 90 fst.se ttt .4. tItIasi Sc f..h lhs
-+te .s .actt e., $3.50 ~ 20 tas fa fsaet's '"a
isT vofttss asa PaN} q 'fs' Na,r' ~ ~ ft.a
.assfir e. zoe 4r,t uase stI aagl..s 81 r--Pery
III tsfffrrs U.si .as t...a .s ..snu4am could not
e. srgretsl its'fte uhrs. 81. steut-sa sss1 n'i te
stsrvsa. 10 81 siaisas saa4i4 sHj-r ~.i' H'aa' o.
sss.-s q, ~ p - 5fItssg 20 at a.f Z rf5
ttacs She g. rs fala 4rFtfira from tf 81 'ffr
q Fsiaap's .u.F prosperity lsfFrfFs BOG f'fah.t
taasssa t8sI4.4 rat tg lfatis @ 1fa ia- sH enc. l7
- ta - c.arss saG have ftH uulHcG koi O..
asi 81 - sTsira4stc ssr, poe in ftoErfgs f9r ~
81 ~ o. i q Size terr~ 80 hsfF a2t ir' i'4'f 7'F
rAs.frrl, t-slf rsacr' appeals i' us' tfH-s % ia
tr,3 -..l aaa at-t 10 a.t-.sf Inela,l i3 BOA Ui-
&c g.'.e.'. ; = .,.. .,i-., s.s,.s, ever,
rreF~i-rt sAts tlts- t1t sifis roy t1rc-r- a cree
Tag a.. sssaTr4, itfiast-s e .e ~ .'f ~ pr f'''''
sn4 tht sast.r issuart CT those ra.m p.p'.s-Fa
g. irasGt li l5ne.4i 4-c t-i.tti t' the Per lnr}
te44rv nafa .ata ssy otter a5rrs % stry 3 ece
hsrnsas sad p...Ysfit. Placed uhiottanstey % ihe
srGss ih~s ts,i Gftt, efrty i1,tfmenl e t9f A'e'
- ,sr piue ssa gii'e hey fre scr, 't''f '"', :
a. ntt tfNsss perceive most cietflF tlt u.u-
>.Zs.s Iarf- 80 en- Intimate end inseref.
tE4a~~ssa 'he capitalist ana ''s laoore.f'
WI nuH.luytl and We loo6 uFon The
rnhngi t. disturb Use haf.
r.say - against the hafpt.
Al it.sums, BY lead TS3p 4e1 4ezssss Re
pgs,,ssn, 90 shieh, af,si &1esee&i tx{sxskM
81 seIag ies; wh9 would De- fe t7rs1Kxsx eex{nF1 as
far rssf yavfy y4ryesfs bstaetn tie p"Nz<1tpt rh,
passes ,:s 'asls b.aad o. ,us declaration N-s&k III
ef tli.r, ot pss.y lGersnce a's uetc aid
Ths huIs intervening sPscs which We have referred
t., as neU9s4 tbs ts.n5. IS IntcsPefscd with Tie
following among other te4.igl iAs.aaihfopc snd pat.
Tlcue Ecr'lgrHls
Look sfoun9 snd whsi do perceive Want
else niest ihAu the Jug. faut caI ~ wealth rolling N
eisr, sb~ss tar land grinding to tie dust Ivy
i.s tntsefaacs a. prescriptions, s cHacians, rs nsl-
Is4t Tyranny, the psof aud dependant abouas c!ss
Whist dee tasa is high priests % Tie bankin. m
t-fs. what e..s t-au tle slafesthe arrNlc depend
upon th-t interest sapun1 h-ssaHab 90 the god II
tAs nl9uey povef aud bow ~ tle necAs oi us people
hsaeath f1r crushing We sh 81 il.s ao and demand
Iag sachcfs 20 rs QtsbIp a1nor5rnt 90 rc, Een ss
tey sG4sl lo tbs iab Of our rgAGl political wor-
e..
81 shsl give our views more stlitge upon The con-
nsctian aofveen iheHs cistaes a. early day but Il
the moan tse cannot Withhold e preston G! cur
eeistta,a ~ tho sentiments contained 90 tins extract
erGslAY taf o. lfoTmaa1c the duty 81 holding them
30 .As eIsCfalon Of mankind ~ J Ismts.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-09

Tasf ~, C1r-rl-r-Is .sys &c .s famef-s ist .s
Steamboat g. stain uho FaH lwaF vfh h.fB iisn..
Some uoafaT r~. ~ fr1 .rg4iited = Ne C.-rga
sar-ci. on.arrugH' ar..H.t . ~ hy ffs lht} lftT-.
appearing 70 eysdenra ts4l t.e el9p-renrras fol-lr.
~, ard iasi the parties faa away VIA each eihsi
Tie Pc is,.ru n suyrrs, a1flsssinr Lfes t.fi..
rel gi-rf. olfe1s ihf-e 1-re at sslhsihs tie hla
,d'n' p Coy, 3sri al.lffsr. Chrsrsas bgHtsg
49, ~ $50 r.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
NEW GOODS.
Much CHEAPER THAN EYER!
The Subscriber

Would beg leave to announce to the peo-
pie of Bloomsburg and vicinity, that he has
Just received splendid assortment of sea-
sonable
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
PRoPosALs
M psnsAsns ussV .Ns,gspsp entitled
&C TEg PTTESvI1lEB KEGIpGRIUMo0o

solicitations liberal
induced the undersigned issue these proposals and ask the support the pub
PoTTsyME EMPoRIuM will
candidates Of the Democratic and particularly the nominee Of the 9th of March
feeling
of the Coal Region We shall for the against the
posing Monopoly which rd the exercise Of individual rights, have the
promote welfare the community whom yeo please and in
euctand with shall hoping that
both mechanical printers and editors for task and afford that
Gel n a audabe undertaking.
English published the Schuyla
villages, rank
exceeded
establishment provided the
those
much
and expense the propreors.
EPoRUM will be published weekly Imperial Sheet
semannual so
within the
published about the Gst of May Subscriptions
respectfully solicited. 4
FRANKLIN MILLS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
IaAND sUNVIENEN&g Sc /
HADEN SMITH,

Respectfully informs the public, that he
is prepared to receive and execute orders in
the above line, and from his knowledge of
the art, having had extensive practice for
the last fifteen years, considers himself JUS
tilted in stating that he can give perfect sat-
isfsction to all who may employ him.
Typographical maps furnished according
TO the latest improvement, in the handsom-
est and most correct manner, and levelling
of every description faithfully performed.
Able assistants are engaged.
Orders left with the following persons
will meet with immediate attention.
James Taggart, Esq, TamaqttG.
s. b. Harmon, Esq, Danuiile.
John Weaver, Esq, PottSville,
John S. Ingram, Esq, Bloonls6urg,
Cornelius Conner, Esq, Mdioh Chioak
Tench C. Knitting, Esq. Cattartssa.
Cattswissa, Feb. 10, 1898. 42-6t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, In pursuance of an act of gen
sral assembly of the Commonwealth oil
Pennsylvania, an attachment hath been
granted by the subscriber one of the justices
Of the peace in and for the County of Col
umbia, against certain Isaac Rantz, of the
township of --- in the county of Coium-,
bia aforesaid, wherson certain chattles and
effects Of the said Isaac Rantz, have been
attached, and are now in the custody OF
Curtis Stadon and George Appleman, OF the
township of Mount Pleasant in said Coun-
ty, until they shall be disposed OF accord
ing to law. This is therefore to give no
tice to the creditors Of the said Isaac Rantz,
10 appear on Monday the Goth of February,
inst, at the house of Benjamin Kester, OF
the Township of Greenwood, in said coun-
", then and there to discover and make
proof of their demands, agreeably to the
directions of the said act.
Benjamin Ksster.
Greenwood, Feb. 10, 1898. 42-St.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
TO MANTUA MAKERS.

AK extremely useful and thoroughly
proven PATENT SYSTEM for cutting
Ladies' Dresses and Habits in various FORMS
10 accommodate all the changes of the fash
ions, and warranted to fit without the trou-
ble of trying on the dress before finished, on
a plan SO easy that any lady may learn 1t
from the rule and explanations, or in one
half hour by personal teaching, is hereby
offered to the ladies' employed in that branch
of business.
Terms-if forwarded to order s5, if per
sonally taught Sc.
WILLIAM KAHLER,
CHARLES KAHLER.
I,loomsburg. Feb. 10, 1888 42-ti.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10

EWNHE subscriber would respectfully announce |,
his friends and the public that he has opesS
a general assortment of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
A LIST OF LETTERS

A LIST OF LETTERS
MD EMAIEING In the Post Office at Blooms.
Va burg, January l, 1898.
Mary Bowyer John Kline
John Baylor Emanuel Lazarus
Joseph Coleman Peter Mench
Lewis Compton Sabina Miller
Thongs Cox Andrew Melick
Andrew Emins Peter Miller, (Tanner)
Rev. VIM. j. Dyer &. & Di Newhard
James G.. Fox George Russell
Henry Geiger Daniel Reedy (2)
Daniel Geiger Charlotte Ritter
Thomas Hartman Mrs Elizabeth Shumaker
Daniel Hover a Mary Sloyman
Catharine Hartman Rebecca Vanderslice .
Edward Hicks Henry Weaver
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacohy Micheal Waltar
Rebecka l. johnson Jacob Weller
Mrs Sally Ann Kcndy George Zeiglar SO
CTPcrsons calling for the above letters win please
say they are advertised. b. RUPERT, p. NJ.
January 10, 1898. 3s-st
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
The Esate Of Uz.aL HOPhTNS, Esq.
deceased.

MTOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Of Ad-
l% rninstration on the estate of UzGL HOPKINS,
Esq late of Bloom township Columbia county, de-
ceased, has been granted by the Register of Wills
&c. in and for said county, to the subscriber, resi-
dent in Bioomsburg. All persons having claims on
said estate are requested to present them for settle
ment; and those indebted are required to make i'm
mediate payment.
JOHN r. MOYER, Admir-.
Bloomsbury, January 10, 1888. 9s-ot
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
GLAD IgllD1NGS
To the Distressed a. AfEYictA Aed
TOBIAS'S HEALTH EMPORIUM
.And Family Drug Warehouse.


4The poor mans riches--the rich mans bliss"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10

&c. &c. SC &c.
is more extensive and better selected than
the same articles in any cf the neigh
bouring stores.
Those who wish ne,o, cheap, and good
articles of Merchandise, should call at the
'Bloomsburg Arcade" either before or al-
ter examing elsewhere, and make theirpur-
chases.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in
payment at tie highest market prices.
Bloomsbury, Nov. lS, 1897.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
Drugs & Medicines.

Drugs & me-
at his Drug and Chemical
and that he will be happy tc
those who may give him a
sortment are
Acid beuzoic | 0i
muriatie :
nitric 6
sulphufic
tartaric 9
Ami seed {
Acetate of zine 9
Aloes
Anthony (crudc 8
Arrow root 8
Assafnlida 9
Alcohol .
Alum
Arsenic white 8
Asphaltum 9
Bark Peruvian red 1
cinnamon {
Balsam Copaiva :
dc maltha Z
of fir 6
Barley pearled I
Bateman's drops
Bismuth (nitrate)
Backing, for boots
Borax refined p
Birthstone p
Buagundy pitch p
Bole Armenia
Blue pill p
Calomel /
Corrosive sublimats p
Calamine
Camphor
Catechu
Cayenne pepper
Cochineal
Cocculus IndiGaS
Columbo
Cologne water
Conserve of rosss
Cream tartar
Cubcbs
Caraway seed {
Coriander seed {
Chamomile flowers {
Digitalis /
Elixor of vitriol |
Eps6n salts |
Emery powder ]
Essence Of peppermint ]
ofcinnamon s
Extract of colocynth s
of hemlock s
of liquorics {
Eye water S
FGnugreek seed
Gamboge
Calls
! Gintian root
Golden tincturs
Godfrey's cordial
Gum Arabic
; Tragacanth
Amiioniae
Shellac
KinD
* Galbanun
" Myrrh
l. Gauiacum
Juniper
Holebore, black
Hiera picra
-e Ink powder, black
ie Isinglass
lpecacuanha
is Ivory black
in keyser's universal plaster
to Jalap
ir Laudnum
Liquorice root
Q Lunar caustic
rs Lucifer matches
Loco foco do. 4
Morphium
= Magnesia calcined
do carbonate
IA. Mamma flake
do common
Mustard, white
Nipple shells
Nux Aomira
Opium
Opodeldoc
Orris root
Oxalic acid
Otto of Roses
Ointment of fmercury
Of Calls
of red preciuitate
CitrPn pn''''''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10

at his Drug and Chemical Store in BoomsburS.
and that he will be happy to supply the wants of
those who may give him a call. Among his AL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
important to Tailors!
PATENT ELASTIC SQUARE
AND
SeIf.varyins Square Rule,

For measuring and drafting coats, in con-
nection with another new and useful rule
for cutting sale or boys coats upon more
familiar plan also, superior rules for cut
ting all other garments incumbent on that
branch, are now offered to the trade by tho
subscribers; beliving them to surpass eve
ry thing of the kind which has proceeded
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
Tailoring Business.
B. RUPERT,

WB D ETULNS his Acknowledgements to customers
III @ for their very liberal support, and would now
respectfully announce to them, and the public gem
orally, that he has just received the latest
WINIHlaI3 NASlELONS9
from Philadelphia, in which material changes are
made. His shop is at the old stand, in the same
building with the post-oliice
0JNone but good workmen are employed at his
shop; and those who want their garments made in
neat, durable and fashionable style, invited to
give him call, and they may rely on having their
work well and expeditiousy executed.
He would also announce that he continues reg
uary to receive the Fashions, and that any orders
from abroad will be promptly executed.
Bloomsbury, January i3, 1898.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
Fall & winter Goods,

which they are now opening for the exa-
mination and accommodation of Customers,
at the Nsto Store House, just constructed
by Mr. Biggs, and opposite to Mr.. Robi-
sons stage Office. Their assortment is not
only very extensive, but carefully selected
to answer the demands of the neighbour
hood; and although they wish not to adver-
hse their prices, yet they feel confident that
they have better goods, and will sell chea-
per than any store in Bloomsbury.
Their new stock has been purchased at
the manufacturers establishments, at the
very lowest prices, and consists of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
Estate of LUDU1G HERRTNG, laie
Of Bloom tOtcaship, Columbia county,
deceased.

MIOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Of Ad-
~ minisiration have been granted to the sub
scriber ON said estate. Therefore all personsh hay-
ing claims against SAID estate, requested TO pro-
sent thein and those indebted requested to make
immeliete payment Ifthose indebted do not at
tend to this call before the first day of March next,
their accounts will be placed in proper hands to en-
force collection.
John Herring, admir-
January 81, 1898. 4O-6t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-10
New & cheap Goods,
BM0TNIgDTDG AR0ADlEo
RUPERT & BARTON,

RESPECTFULLY announce to their
friends and the public, that they have. pur-
chased from e. II. Biggs his interest in the
store formerly kept by him, and that they
have Just received an extensive and splen-
did assortment of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
Fog the Hermoni Telegraph.
PERKNsvrLLE, July 9, Is

PERKTNsvILLE, July 9, 1888.
Brother MiHTdy: held an Anti
Slavery Meeting Al this place on the 4th
inst, in which Springfield, Cavsndish, Lud-
low and Reading, were represented This
method Of noticing The 9th has, believe,
met with general appreciation from the reli-
gious and reHeeiing portion Of community.
A few srislocrats, together with some Of
the "baser SORT" have contemp,uOusly de-
nominated il the anigur eelebrGtion."-
Would il had beet celebration of the tri-
umph Of Universal Emancipation! But
uuiil all are free, we cannot celebrate the
4ih. The object had in view by the signers
Of the Declaration Is not yet accomplished.
The point is YET in contest, whether San
men are created free and equal-endowed
bv their Creator with certain. inalieRable
righ.s-among which are Life, Liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness" We can sing
the triumph when the victory isachieved.
The house was crowded, audh was an
interesting spectacle TO see more. than 200
Sabbath School scholars clustered around
the pulpit.
Aiier an admirable performance BY the
ehou, prayer by brother M. d. Miller, and
reading abe Drclaration Of Independence
we listened, more than an hour, to Genera
Ryland Fletcher Of cayendish, with thrill
inc inferred. !,
Adver.ing to fhe object had in view b.
our Pilgrim Fathers--the ReyolOtion-tht
Declaration IL Independence, and the con
s,sution or the Federal Government, b
passed, BY an easy transition. ,oer resPOns
ibiIidss, ia view Of that Invaluable legacy
--thst sacred nst'--commitled 20 ns .!
cur faihers. k
shave these great principles" he snqui'
ed, Ito which NE have listened in the Dec
laa,iop, been adhered tO3 Is this nailo
whal our noble sifes designed-the home
the ftee-she asylum Of the opprsssed7
shis tie one bright spot, which breaks o.
snld n,e darkness Of the political world,
cheer and 70 gladden. the heart Of the tn
loverof fresdom7 Orhave the descendant
Of the Pilgims rolled back the wheels
that reformation, on whose banner was u
serbed. 'L,sfnrr Asp EaUaLITr TO II
HmAr RAcET
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
CANADA AFFAIRS.
UPPER CANADA.

s -
We told our readers, last Thursday, not
to believe the formidable rumors from the
Western districts-thatt they were nothing
better than moonshine. How correct was
our Information may be seen by the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Toronto Guar
dian OF Wednesday. ~" .>~-..>
The alarming reports from the Western
parts of the province have proved to be
little more than hoaxes. The fifteen hum
dred pirates and rebels who were reported
to have landed at Bear Creek, and to have
proceeded on direct march to London,
have proved to be few uiratical robbers
who landed from schooner, robbed a
house, and made their escape. The re-
ported liberation Of the state prisoners i'd
the London District, has turned out to be
the rescuing Of person on his apprehen-
sion by constables somewhere in that dis
trict. We believe the country is tranquil !;
and the government IS as safe as it ever
was, and fully alive and competent to the
public security. Little dependence eau
be placed upon any news of war or "ru-
mors of war;" except official despatc hes
themselves We have not heard of the
apprehension Of any more pirates or reb-
els in the Niagara District.
The same paper, however, contains the
following, by which it would seem that
the magistrates of Sandwich have a mind
to get up an alarm. if the "patriots" will
not do il for them.
The magistrates of Sandwich have pro-
hibited (untiL the pleasure of the L. Gov
ernor is known) all communications and
from the United States on the Detroit and
St. Clair rivers, except at the regular fer
ries; each individual crossing to give a
satisfactory account of himself. and pro-
cure pass, to be signed by a magistrate,
commissioned militia officer, or peace Of
fcer. They have also ordered water
crafts o: all kinds, except licensed ferry
boats, on the coast Of the Western District
10 be seized and brought to Amherstburgh
or Sandwich. This extraordinary order
is dated the I'd Of July.-N. YSpec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

success crowned their efforts. II was NOT
'ne aristocracy-ihe weal,hy-the nobili,y-
out the people, who rose in their might and
demanded the freedom Of the slave. The
House Of Commons had recently been COM
PEELED by the voice Of the people to pass a
resolution that The apprentice system should
cease. And the young queen would pro-
claim, at her coronation, universal freedom.
70 take place on the LIST of August, through
out the British dominionsl Yes, England
mad been the chief of sinners-but England
had repented and America ought to repent.
BIZ Mr.. Stedman:
Resolved, That American Slavery has
'lackness OF guilt, and a superlative mean
ness attached toit, known to no other crime.
Its origin from beneath and the blackness of
darkness its only appropriate hiding place.
He remarked that, in New-England, if a
man should advertise horse By the marks
" a Uhip, il would expose him to uuiver-
sal reprobatiou. Yet our public prints at
the South were daily disgraeed by adyer-
easements Of men, described by marks of
the whip-bY the scars OF buck-sbot-and
of the teeth Of blood-hounds
General Fletcher enquired whether this
resolution could be true. "Does slavery
maintain the supereminence in crime ?"-
For his part he thought we were taking
strong ground. If it was true, how neces-
sary that the system should be abolished
If not true, this meeting ought 10 beware
how they passed such resolution. He
believed it to be strictly true. A system
that annihilaIed all the relations Of life
which God had instituted-that subjected
the body to all the tortures which human
ingenuity could invent, and the soul to the
most deplorable, heathenish ignorance-a
system where fathers sold their sons-broth-
ers their sisters, and sisters their brothers.
where incest, cruelty and murder could be
perpetrated with impunity-he would say
was without parallel in criminality.-
Passed ncm. con.
BY E. T. Winter:
Resolred, That the enslaving Of any hu-
man being, under any circumstances, in
wolves guilt Ct the highest order and i:
utterly at variance with every precept d
the Gospel.
By M. D. Miller:
Resolred, That in our opinion, those who
say they are opposed to slavery, But-ar'
opposed to slavery, Not
By J. M. Graves:
Resolved, That as the professed friend
of the heather who oppose the Missionar'
operations Of the day, will never begin t
convert The heather 10 Christianity, so tn
professed friends Of the slave who oppos
abolition, will never begin TO do away tn
evils of slavery.
Resolutions OF thanks were also passe
to the orator and officers Of the day and tn
choir Of singers. AT O'Clock P. M. adj.
VIM NJ GuLFoRD, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
For the Vermont Telegraph.

Brother Mwrrdy:-I noticed a commu
nication in the Telegraph of the 18th inst,
signed H., in which brother "wishes you,
or some correspondent, to bestow few
thoughts on his case, and point out his duty,
through the medium of the Telegraph"
appreciate what you have said upon the
subject, so far as you have gone; but think
there is one thing more that brother H. can,
and ought to do. If the church consider
him in fault, and neglect to labor with him,
or refuse to give him a certificate Of his
good standing, the church sis utterly in
fault" and forfeits its standing in the Asso-
citation. Brother H. may present the case
to the Association, and if the church still
persist in neglect, the Association can and
ought to drop the church from their minutes.
This being done, l see no objection to broth
er H. uniting himself with any other church
without a certificate.
Yours. in the Gospel of Christ,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

NJ THE ANrI-SLAVERY CoNVEN-
TON AT DANVILLE. will be held. not on
the first dag of August. as noticed last
week-but on the fourth Wednesday and
Thursday Of August.
This" says brother Allen, is in con-
sequence of a letter this moment received
from friend Knapp, Iof Montpelier.l who
had conferred with our friends there, fat
Danvillel and given notice in The North
Star" - r"' ~e = = -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

THE PROTESTANT" is a semi-monthlv
paper started at New York, 10 contend a.
ganst Popery in the United States. 1t is
published by VIM. w. Allen, at 162 Ma 'sau
street. 1t is printed on fine SUPERFICIAL
sheet, with fair type, aud folded in an octa-
70 form. Price, ole dollar in advance.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

Brother Burton Carpenter, late Of Add
son, has removed 10 Somonauk, De KaiO
Co. Illinois. His correspondents are re-
quested to direct to the latter place.
Vermont suffers severely, in the loss OF
such men as brother Carpenter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
DIED.,

DIED.
In TINS village, on the 18th inst after distress.
ing sickness Of FIVE DAYS, DWIGHT, SON of DwIsH-
N. and DELLA HIaGINs, aged years and about 10
months.
Also on the 18th, Of consumption, JOANNA CHEsr-
BROOCH, aged 81.
In Middlebury on Thursday last. Deacon
Elisha Brewster, in the 18th year of hi,
age.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25
Orwell, July l6, 1888.

~ The Baptists OF New Hampshire
have organized an Anti-Slavery Association,
connected with the Baptist denomination in
that state, aud auxiliary to the N. H. State
Anti Slavery Society.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

APPOINTMENT BY The PREsiDENT.-
By and aOith The adeiee a~d consent Of tie
SenGts.-RobenL Lucas of Ohio To be- Gov
ernor of the Territory of Iowa. in the
place of Henry Atkinson, resigned.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-25

"THE CHRISTIAN REFLECTOR, the new
Baptist paper, published at Worcester, Mass.
has now commenced being published weekly.
It is edited by C. P. Grosvenor.