davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18
JOY is, 1885.

CAIst. AT the same time, let Us neither
fear 10 Be faithful, nor eompldin Of fidelity.
sseh discussion viii 20, injure US. On the
contrary, trsfA, on whichever side il may be
hpud, will thereby be elected, and good viii
Be dooe. The Telegraph, I feel assured,
viii aver be open to both sides, and ] trust
che same courtesy viii DO manifested BY the
Editor Of the Herald. Earnestly desiring
that the time may soon come, when all our
brethren, north and south, shall bow sub
missiEely to the teachings Of Him who was
cent 40 proclaim liberty 70 the caprises, &
the opening Of The prison 10 them that are
bound, FL respectfully commend the tore
goiny remarks to your candid confederation
Yours, &c. -. ~. -.
..ts, 49,. WARuAM Walker.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18

"LITERARY Capitalization for
next Friday evening:-h the present
struggle IN Canada conducted. accoydine
to e'0'I'zed and honorable, ,OGrfare'
P. E. HAvENs, Sec'g
Brandon, July 18th.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18
NOTICES..
ANTESLAVERY NOTICE.

On account of the jubilee. or general
emancipation, in the British West Indies,
on the first Of August next, the second
Anti-Slavery State Convention, in accord
ance with the'FesoIution of the State So
ciety, will be holden at DanviIle, July 81,
(inst and the LIST day of August, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Measures have been taken
to secure the attendance of able and dis
tinguished advocates from different parts
of the State. The time, the occasion, and
the importance of the subject, it is conf
IDENTIFY anticipated will command, notwjth-
Standing the busy period of the season. a
large assembtage of Ladies and Geutle-
men.
For the Elk. Com. Of the Vermont A.
S. s., ia. ALLEN, Sec.
Middlebury, July 18th, 1898.
Editors will please insert, &c.
PEACE CONVENTION
A meeting of friends, of Peace was hele
in Boston, May 30th. 1888. Wn. Lad
Iof Maine. was chosen Chairman, AM
Edward Noyes Of Boston, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Geo Waters. 81 90; S. r. Manning, 200;
VIM. Pratt, 1925; NJ. Davenport. SO; Rufus
FLINT, 100: A. &. Banister, 600: A. H. Curtis.
l,l2; A. Sabin, ,ls: -. :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18
DIED.,

In this town, 9Th inst, SAMUEL. BuRrE11..
70: Printers in N. H. & NY. are requested &c,
In Berkshire, July 3, Caroline r. daughter Of
Carleton and Irena Mott, aged years and months
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18

GTBruther Guilford' communication, next week.
1t is too lengthy to in the inside of the same pa
per with the long article in the present.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18
WARuaM WALkER.


JOHN G. WnrTrER AND TIE VIZ. CHRoN-
HLn.-lt will be recol!ected that, some weeks
since, Icopied an article from the Pennsyl-
vania Freeman, edited by John q. Hhitti-
1,wherein he exposed the character and
condition Of the Liberian Colony, making
use OF extracts from their own journal, pub
Rshed on the ground. 1t will also be recol
lseted that the ". Chronicle charged Whit
tier with dishonesty in getting up that arti-
Gle Below is friend Whittier's caustic re-
plY-weIl deserved, and well put ton:
AS to the charge of garbling extracts,
we fling il from Us as base SANDER. We
considered ourselves bound. TO give the
facts ia relation to the deplOrable condi-
ton Of the colony. as we felt assured that
they would be carefully suppressed by
the organs Of colonization. The event
has proved the correctness of our assur-
anee. the editor of the United States
Gazette, on receiving the file Of the Her
aid, alluded, In a brief paragraph. to the
disastrous Intelligence from Liberia, and
promised thai the details should be fouh-
coming ia his paper. That promise he
has never fulfilled. The Colonization
Herald, and the Vermont Chronicle, kept
q, most discreet and guarded silence, in re-
gard 10 the painful facts contained in that
unluckv 6le.s, On its arrival it was an
nounced that important news from Llbe-
ria had been received, which would be
promulgated at pubic meeting in this
city, The managers of that meeting
however, did not deem il expedient to do
more than 10 hold up the Liberia HcraId,
before the audience, as o specimen Of what
could be done in Africa but not a word
was said Of the starvation in the colony
the slave trade--lhe gloomy prospects for
the fnlure-the bloody wars in the vcini-
ty--the thrifless agriculture-&c.. SC.
And yet the organs Of colonization talk Of
honesty, fair-dealing and impartiality, as
gravely as If they had not long ago part
ed with all these, as troublesome and in
convenient companions Of their Liberlan
crusade. ~. s.tsss.a.,j O..
Colonizalionists find il convenient to
have remarkably shot memories; but for
ourselves, we cannot help remembering
that a paper called the Vermont Chroni-
Gle, hrSt started the aOSufu auu IutSuto1S
charge that the editor Of the Llberator
had denounced George Washington as a
robber and man.stealer. That single afro
cious alsehooi, coming as il did from
clerical lips, and from an oracle OF puri-
tanical orthodoxy. has, up 10 the presen'
hour, been one Of the most powerful IN
centiyes to mob-violence against u.s.. Now
il does seem to.us that lessons Of honesty
and iair-d,aling come with i'll grace iron
such source. The Vermout Chronicle
therefore, must pardon US for declining
as we do, most respectfully, lis mora
homilies. \ If we must have fuher-con
lessor 10 lecture US upon honesty, com
mend US To- one whose ears have .-had nj
Acquaintance with the pillory. If we d
need ghostly counsel, let us have It iron
one whose reputation for truth is not ba'
ed upon the fact that the branding IRON
falsehood has been so often and severed
applied that the characters Of infanny hav
become At least illegible."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18
STRAYED,

STRAYED,
a. ENRON the pasture Of H.
NsST8 IN Barnes, 10 Addison, on
90 the night of the 9Th instanr,
bright bay MARE. good
size. with black name and tail, and sun
posed to be eleven or twelve years old
Whoever will deliver said mare 10 Hyder
Barnes. at Addison, or TO the subscrIb,
at Brandon. or give information to either
concerning her. shall be reasonably re-
warded. BARTON BARNES.
Brandon. July Ii, 1888, 4s:5w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18

In pursuance Of our appointment, we
the abovenamed committee, have thought
proper to invite, and we do hereby Invite,
the friends of peace, throughout New
England, Of every religious sect, of each
political party, 70 meet in Convention Ia
Boston, in the Marlboro Chapel, on the
18th Of September next, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ.
Il would be improbable, if not inn
proper, to prescribe beforehand the course
which shall be taken by the Conversion.
A number of deeply interesting radical
questions will be presented for considera-
ton and debate. What shall be the result
we leave to be seen hereafter. Our pur-
pose and our endeavor will be to have
the subject of peace searched to the bot
tom; that we may ascertain, if we can,
whether defensive war, any more than
offensive, is consistent with the precepts
and spirit of the gospel. Great difference
Of opinion exist among the avowed fol-
lowers Of Christ, respecting the extent, to
which our Lord and his Apostles incul-
cate submission to injuries; whether, in
any case, they do or do not permit re-
sort to violence; whether any cause or
interes:, however important, or any life,
however valuable, may or may not, on
christian principles, be defended by the
infection of death or any other injury
upon an adversary.
We propose not to evade any question
that may be found incidental to the decis.
ion of this one, namely: how is the evil
that is in the world 10 be overcome1 By
! violence, Or by love, forbearance, forgive
ness, long-suferiug, self-sacri6ceq We
wish this momentous question, aud all its
connections, should be looked at ia the
| light of the Sun of Righteousness, and
that all who profess to be the children of
that light should follow whithersoevsr it
may lead.
We earnestly invite as many as have.
thought upon this subject, to meet at the
time and place aforementioned, that they
may assist and be assisted, to the right
conclusions. And may every one Do
quickened 10 live and act, under all cir
cumstances, in a manner more worthy of
the Christian faith.
SAMUEL J. May,
Henry G. WRIGHT,
GEoRoE TRAsK, }Coum.
EDMUND Quincy,
AMAsA WALKER.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18

John Lord, agent Of the Peace Society, is said to
be lecturing in Vermont at the present time.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18

"A late Democratic convention, held at
Chelsea, passed'th following resolution:
Resolved, That we, as Democrats,
consider slavery to be a moral and potit-
ical evil, and therefore pledge ourselves
to use all constitutional exertions for its
aholishment -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18

Congress has been increasing the st anding army,
4, SOC, making it amount now 1900.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18
II

was voted that a Convention be called
before the close Of tbs current yea, Of
the friends Of Peace, Throughout, New
England, for the purpose Ct having a>free
and full discussion Of the principles of
Peace, and o. the measures best adapted
to promote this holy cause; and that the
lime and place OF the proposed Co"v-n-
ZION be designated by a Committee. ap-
pointed by this meeting. The following
gentlemen were placed uion this com
mttee, v.z: Rev. S. ]. MAY OF South
Sctuate Henry c. Wright OF Newbsry-
port, Rev. George Trask OF, Warren,
Edmund Quincy, Esq. and Amasa Walk
err, Esq. Of Boston.
WILLIAM LADD, Chasrmaa
Edward Noyss, Soc'y. 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18

The last Vermont Chroricle comes to
the Telegraph Office with the inside form
blank. If il goes to its subscribers in the
same condition, all the better for the cause
~ ,rp,b and huuan enhancement
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18

CofoNIzAr ION RIsING-A HEAVY CoNTRIBU-
TIoN!! Mot ffty miles north Of here, there lives
certain aD.D For two or three years past, il
has been understood that he has had too little con-
6dence in the ColonizatiOn scheme to recommend il
70 his people; and yet he appears not to be unwi-
ling thnt they should be guIed into its support by
others. Last year. when the day came Cor taking
M the annual contribution, he exchanged with a
ue;rbboving minister, who is genuine Colonization
spirit. OF his Success with the D's' congre-
cation. 1 lesraed nofhing This year however, i
obtained. incidentally, fact or two touching the
sontribufion IN that place. The I" D. D. iii is said,
found Il nsccssary-or couvsnicnt--to set out on q
journey a. the latter end Of the week preceding the
Lord,, a.v when the contribution was 70 be taken.
whs,hsr \. made any provision for gulIing his peo-
pie again. in his absence, II does not appear But
the eoutrbnton was called for BY one OF the friends
Ofths cause, and taken. The result, 80 TAR as
learned, wa glorious triumph Of principle over
prejudicc--of truth over error and imposition. The
sexboS csrriod the box on one side Of the house,
and obsainsd ths round sum Of = Josr- Penee-hHy'
peaay-bits! and esnfs This, with the sum
collected On the other side Of the house-whethei
heavier or lighter, have yet had no means o
knowing constitutes the mupiheence Of the sowr
IN support q this stupendons scheme loi misan
shropy1 torrha year The Anh-Slayrry canse vii
rot receive less than .Gf.y dollars from the sam
sOwn htst NFa 1Iha Sd
The Minutes Of the iShaflsbury AssOci
GfiOs pripied,aud viii be put up AM
forwarded, by stage, to brother A. Mckee
shaflsbury, in the course Of this weei
unless some opportunity Is found 70 sen
thsm ~ private conveyance. *
o. Our brethren Of che other Associa
tons, and all the friends Of the Telegrap
who can favor il with job-work, are inform
ed that j have just been replenishing 10
once with some new fOn,s Of type for sue
work. Work win be done on superior Pape
IN, year, and IN ihe beat mshner. Trust
viii NOT be fOrgotten that, as the Telsgrap
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-07-18

gives gratis all religious and moral notices,
il has claims on the brethren and friends for
the work which they expect to pay for
Manuscript can be forwarded by mail, and
work be returned by stage, with all safety.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03
IMPORTED sTATIoNERY-FrenchR Rose carm

IMPORTED STATIONERY-French Rose Carmine
i Desks beautiful article. E @-:
Swan Quilts, ofunusual size and quality.
English Letter Papers, various ALSO on hand the
finest qualities Of Hudson's Ames', GIlpins, Owen q
Hurbuts, and Buffers American made Letter and Cap
Paper, &...
London Patent India Rubber ~.
London Drawing Pencils-Sewills, Brookmans, and
Langdon X Reeves.
Irish Harp and English Crown Sealing Wax
Guyots Paris Black Writing Desks Terry's London
black and red do; Terry's Writing Fluid Arnolds do
brought to this market.
English Ivory Letter Folders, Ivory Wafer Stamps,
Ivory and Lighumvite Stamps for Seal Engraving.
Between 30 and 40 varieties Of the finest kind Of Me-
tac Pens.
Rodgers Pen Knives, Desk Knives, and Erascrs,
Are this day opened and for sale by f. TAYLOR, at
low prices the articles having regard quality
can be found in the United States full supply OF every
article of Stationery is constantly kept hand by the I'D
verser selected with the greatest to quality
aprl 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

'DRoPoSALS for publishing Second Edition of the
i MILITARY LAWS or THE UNITED STATES, by
George Templeman The first edition compiled by
Major Trueman Cross, Of the United States Army, and
published under the sanction Of the War Department in
1925 II contains the most important Of the resolutions
Of the old Congress- relating 10 the Army from IT'S TO
l7s9he Constitution Of the United States, and all the
and resolutions Of Congress relating 10 the Army and
the Militia, from 1889 to 1924.
The second edition, proposed TO be published wi
contain all the embraced in the first carefully re-
vised together with all the laws and resolutions OF Con-
gress, bearing upon the Army, Militia, and Volunteers
which have been enacted from 1924 down to the close Of
the present session The corrections and additions will
be made by Major Cross, the original compiler.
Officers Of the Army and Militia and others, who have
used the first edition Of this work. have testified to Its
great usefulness.
In country like ours where the authority Of the law is
paramount the necessity Of such work at all times
manifest but il is especially at present when large
and mixed force Of regulars, volunteers, and militia are
called into active service .IEs
The work will he Of royal octave size, and viii be fur
nshed to subscribers So SO per copy bound in law
sheep. "....
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR, between the u
L L States and Great Britain with full account Of
every battle by Sea and Land and much other infoma
tion volume of 360 pages with FIVE engravngs price 62
cents,.is Justreceiyed for sale by f. TAYLOR,
The.Naval Battles tough, by the IT, s. Navy from its
first establishment to the present time volume, with 81
illustfations-S7 cents
Also, "The Naval Monument" by Abel Bowen, vol
with % nautical engravnss Of the battles fought between
the Navies of the IT, States and Great Britain.
II. Lees Campaign in tho Carolinas", vol syo. and
other similar works-Al for sale above at the lowest
prices. June
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

nR. CHURCH'S TOOTH POWDER is recon-
II mended by the patentee for the following reasons
II Is excellent for giving the teeth beautiful white
polish and preventing their decay for causing and pre-
serving sweet breath and pleasant the mouth
and is also infalible for the tartar which collects
on the teeth wholly removing IT, and the
hardening the gums and causing them be Teinstaed IN
their proper place.
The loss OF nearly half the teeth which are extract
ed owing the tartar eating away the gum, thereby
causing the teeth to become loose and rendering their
traction necessary.
supply OF the above Just received from the patenec
and will be warranted genuine For sale, wholesale
retail, by
may f. TAYLOR, Bookseller
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

MAJOR GENERAL SIR HOWARD DOUGLAS,
ltl On Military Bridges, in octave volume.
Seneatons Reports, edition, complete in onevo
lume quarto.
Adcock's Engineers Pocket Book, for 1888.
Parkinsons Fossil Organic Remains.
Burnett's History Of his Times, new and beaut-
ful edition, complete, in volume.
Niehoson's Builders Director. quaro volume.
Jamieson's Mechanics OF Fluids.
Gallery Of Portraits and Memoirs, volumes.
Together with many other valuable English books, Of
which the list viii be continued in subsequent adyef-
tisement, are just received, for sale by
april "a r. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03
THE MhDlSONlAN.

THE MsprsoxIAs is published Tri-weekly during The
sttinrs of Congress, and Sem-weekly during the re-
cess Tr-wcekly on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa'aT'
days
Advertisements intended for the Tuesday paper
sbonld be sent in early on Monday-those for tie
Thursday paper early on Wednesday, and for the sa
turday paper, early on Friday
Office, E street. near Tcnh
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

WATKINS ON CoNvEYANCING, is concluded
w in the June number Of the Law Library whichcon
ains also the commencement of Treatise, by the Lord
Chief Baron Gilbert, on Rent The work may be exa-
mined at the bookstore Of +. TAYLOR
The Law Library publishes so to GO dollars worth OF
law books every year for 10 dollars, with the farther ad
vantage to subscribers of receiving them through the
mail at a trifng postage, in any part of the country
lune IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

NEW BO0KS-1he Confessions OF an Eldory Lady
~ and Gentleman by Lady Blessington in two vols
Also Lives of Cardinal De Retz Colbert John De
Witt, and the Marquis De Bouvois, by G. p. r. James,
author OF Attia The Gpsey &c Just received and for
scrbers to the Wavery Circulating Library Immediately
east Of Gadsbys. Jan lsn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

nANIEL WEBSTER.-A Portrait of Daniel Web
- ster, engraved from n painting by rockingham, is
just published and this day received, for sale by
.a +. TAYLOR
Also, mezzo-tint engraving Of Mr. Frcnghuysen,
full length likeness of Daniel o'Conne portraits of the
President, of General Jackson of w. G. Rives, and
other public men.
The Gallery of Portraits md Memoirs Of Eminent
Characters of all ages, in folio vols (English very
splendid work, just received.
may IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03
NEW ENGLISH BooKs-Just received, for SALE

NEW ENGLISH BOOKS-Just received, for sale
IN by F. TAYLOR,
Jamieson's Mechanics Of Fluids for Practical Men,
comprising Hydrostatics Descriptive and Constructive,
l vol, octave with engravings
Navigation by Steam. by Sir John Ross, Royal Navy,
being system of Naval Tactics, peculiar to Steam Ma
vigation as applicable Maritime Warfare and Com
merce, quarto volume. Of.
The Fossil Fuel, Coal Mines, Galleries, and Coal
Trade of Great Britain, l vol, octave.
Mncraogy, Geology, and Mineral Analysis, by T.
Thompson, vols. octave.
Ncholsons Builders and Workmans New Director in
the Principles Of Architecture, the Practice Of Building,
and the several Mechanic and Mathematical Arts and
Sciences herewith cannectnd.
Turnhull on Cast Iron.
Turnbull on Timber.
Tredgold on Cast Iron.
McNeal's Tables for Excavating the Earth.
Montcsquiens Spirit Of Laws, lin Engsh.)
Massillons Sermons, lin English, complete in vol.
Elementary Illustrations of the Celestial Mechanics of
La Place. vol, octave.
Galloway and Herbert on the Steam Engine, vol, 376
engravings
Huton's Mathematical Tables, | VOL, octave.
Mincialogy according to the Natural History System,
by Professor Jameson.
Together with many other imported works, too
rous for the limits Of an advertisement. april 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

TINE AMERICAN JURIST AND LAW MAGA-
l. ZINE.--F. TAYLOR will receive subscriptions to
this periodical the tenth year OF which commences with
this number; that the present offers favorable period
for subscriptions to commence. Published in heavy
quarterly numbers, (prce per annum and can be sent
by mail to any part OF the United States. .'H
The work may be examined al the bookstore OF the adj
vertiser who has lately received the Sd VOL Storys
Equity; Barbour & Harringtons Equity Digest, vols
The condensed English Chancery Reports, in vols,
with the addition of Russels Reports making them com
pete Baldwin the Constitution Baldwins Reports;
Gordon's Digest 'Dunaps Admiralty Practice, and all
other Law Books, for sale in all cases at the lowest
Philadelphia prices. On this point purchasers invited
call and for themselves before sending their
orders TO the north June
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03

MFRS PAGES BOARDING HOUSE, on Pennsyl
ltl yania Avenue, opposite the Centre Market, Per.
visiting Washington be comfortably entertained
by the day or week.
Oct s. ..@.. tho
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03
MRS. wIRT's FLoRA's DICTIONARY,

With beautifully colored engravings upwards of
s.... hundred in number.
THIS beautiful edition is this day received and for sale
! by p. TAYLOR, along with farther supply Of books
OF Engraving, Illustrated Rocks. Of kinds ss-
venirs elegantly bound and oameived editions Of favo
rite authors, &c for sale at the loves, prices, at the
Waverly Circulating Library Immediately east Of Gads-
by's Hotel. ..u".. dec l2-f
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-03
TINE CIVIL ENGINEER AND PRACTICAL MA
i CuINEST: BY Messrs Blunt g. Etenhensnn--

4
occupying least five hundred of the largest folio plates
just imported from London and this day received for
sale by TAYLOR single copy of the above. the most
splendid and extensive work published of the kind
in ten parasitic whole complete-illustratng practically
Machinery, Mill Work, Engine Work. Iron Foundry, Ope-
ra,iye Mechanics &c. &c. by practical examples in their
entire detail, drawn from the known great works of Bri-
fish and Foreign Engineering with full reports specfca-
TONS estimates and journals of progress, the formulate
calculations, tables &c &c, illustrated by working plans
and general views from original drawings of great practi-
cal accuracy and careful execution.
Also, Herbert on Rail Roads -
Jopllngs Isometrical Perspective.
Storrow on Water Works. ".-
McNel's Tables for Excavation Embankment Of
Earth ....
Adcock's Engineers Pocket Rock for 1898.
Smeaton's Reports complete, in one quarto volume,
filed with engravings.
Callers Builders Price Book, last edition. Price ST.
and many other and valuable scientific works too nu
merous to advertise. may IL