davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06
I'D

JrooE WnTTe hos eonseaicI - resume III,
scat IN inc Z. . Senate, FOR the short SESSION At
least, II his health v.ill permit him to reach
Washington 10y the first week in January.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

g<-Thc report proves unfounded that,
MI CUrnBrnr Of Georgia had resigned
his seat in tho u. s. Senate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06
ID

IN" northern Canais, it - stated. arc already
c."sed with "e, ami great quantities. OF aour
stepped or Ne way - mar.,e,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

"A rev wor.. ORon or THE BovL.) by the au-
thor Of swallow Barr" Horseshoe ROBIN
son. &c. tloH.P +. KrNSEDY, FL. OF Eal.more)
Is announce! as forthcoming.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

Eosf T. Rgin.-The Cincinnati Mirror
says :aat a nan who VA hanged lately m
= neighberng slate for burglary and MIR.
der. confessed uadsf ihe gs'lovs ihsi bis
career Of enms tegaa BY sioqpiuga nsws-
Paper without paving fof n. It's certain
That be entered ths road 90 ruin by tie
right gate. The should DC usfninr ~
80 Others q tie hamsa family vho v "a
70 e'clTs beng placed IN simiir grs8ic-
amanf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

the tria! OF The sui. between TIE two
divisions of the Presbyterian Church has
been continued 10 the next or February
term OF The Supreme Court Of penn.ylva-
MIA. The continuance had the sane. lion
of both parties il being evident that the
case would no, be reached at the present
term Of the Conrt, which embraces but
three wccks.-BaH. .4meric1n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

g.. Our paper has been postponed a
few hours beyond the usual time Of pub
lica'ion, 10 enab us to nv before our
readers Al the earliest moment the re
,'dents Message. I. was delivered in
Washington at o'clock on Tuesday,
received by express in Winchester at ,
o'clock on "Wednesday morning where,
through tho po!i:ercss Of the. Winche,-
ter Editors. VIC received a copy in time
TO reach Char!es,own The same morning.
At Z o'cl1ck-and here i, was put in type
and sent 10 press a; 10 in the evening.
Il will DC seen tia, the President still
adhere, 10 his Sub.Treasury scheme
He saws:
Ny conviction Of the necessity Of
further legislative provision for the safe
keeping aud disbursement o. tho public
moneys. end NV opinion in regard TO the
measures best adapted 10 The accom-
P'ishpenl Of those objects, have been
already submitted 10 you. These have
been tTengiboned by recent events and,
IL the full conviction that time and expe-
sience must Still further de monsira,e their
piopri -. feel It my du.y, with respect
fui Difference 90 the conflicting view, Of
others, agsin 10 invite your attention 10
lhom."
His conviction la, becn strengthened
by recent events What a-a ,hev
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

I'm -9ssovfnenf.-Th steamboat Louis-
lie. from St. Louis. arrived st this port
on Sunday morning. bringing 3ts men.
won en- and children; ls96 turkeys. geese.
ducks ADD chickens. l37 horses. 10 head
OF cattle; % hogs; p males.
Nee Osksa, ya,sr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

10 gHE Poisr.-Ai the dinner given
80 sessiof Tall naSRe "a FRIDAY last lhs
senator closed On eiequsst speech by ne
igiloNfag sentiment -" lcsssgrosssssr
sosf't'fg % its Ss.sigrfies q .Va,fs Tsa
Bwsa. Thers % % aoa. S5sa .aiifsf here.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

The question in regsrd TO 'he division
IN the Presbyterian Church was on Tues
day brought before the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania now sitting a, Philadel-
phia, bu, set aside to be called up in re-
gr'ar order. The form in which this Gaze
is 30 be tried is this MIR. James Todd
and five others. who were appointed ,rus-
tees OF the General Assembly, by the
New-shoool Assembly, last May, in place
Of DIR. Ashbcl Green aud others. having
been refused seats by the board. subsc-
qnently porcured wri,s cfquo ~arranto TO
be issued against DR.. Green. SC, and on
this question comes M tho question OF
the legitimacy Of tha, Assembly which
cloc,c d Mr. Todd, Sc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

We regret exceedingly 10 sec tina, the
United States Marshal has announced in
hand bills posted up a; the Exchange, tina,
he will dispose at public anction. on the
Goth of December. all the Real Estate OF
Benjamin Birdsall. and NJ. NJ. Quacken-
hos. two worthy citizens who were secu-
ri,y for ex-colleetor Swar;wou,. ], is 4
hard case for men al their time Of life TO
be s,ripped.-.N y. Erprsss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

i. j, stated in tie Lexington (Ky.) OBJ
server that after the acqui,,al OF hlAHAN,
on The criminal charge OF kidnapping, an
action TO recover the value of the negroes
stolen. was brought by MIR. Greenhouse
against Mahan, who failing in giving the
required bail, was sgain placed in PRISON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

On the third bsllo, ell Withdrew their
names except Nr. Gsrl,nd aud Nh. Clark
and The result wss:
For Hugh 4. Garland. Ia7
For Matthew -. CLAIR Clark. l06
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

Lsicresii.s 70 soneJoay.-Thc children Of
a certain Gregory . Mel. Jr.who emigrai.
ed TO Natchex from Virginia in 1877. are
advertised in the Richmond papers 10 ap-
pear and make claim before the admins
traitor Of the estate Of Dorothy O'Neil. OF
Prince William county. Va, within a
year OF the present month. Legal evil
dence vii! b. required to establish their
identity. The newspapers in the south
west should notice Tins.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06


Since the completion OF tho Rail X Dad
from thi. city 10 PhilsdelPhis, the average
time occupied in travelling between the
two places Is about one hour and thirty-
five minutes. Within our recollection
aud We ara no, very old-a whole day was
considered quick trip At this reason of
the year, ia the stage, and sometimes u
took tao or three DAYS in the packets TO
perform the same distance. So much for
the improvement that has been made in
propulsion BY steam.
EccLrsIAsTicAL--Tbe Lutheran church
IN Winchester. for several Sabba,hs. in the
absence OF lis pastor. has been supplied by
the Rev. DIR. Hill: and happening Co be
among his hearers. We were pleased 10
witness that neither time nor care had
made the least inroad upon the manly vi
gor both Of mind and body so peculiar his
own. Like a master IN Israel. aud as one
having authority still capable OF The great.
est mental effort, be divides the word OF
!ife" giving 20 each his portion in due
season. Ia the late Efforts we witnessed.
sain, and sinner have had their share, aud
that dealt out free from AFT. cied nicely in
the business.
/ The Doctors late charge ia Alexandra
has been resigned. with a view. az We are
grs'iiied 10 learn. of spending among his
friends IN Winchester. the rernnan, OF his
days and strength. Having borne the
heat and burthcn Of the day in active. sell.
denying. and solf-cxhausiing ministerial
duty. lac now seeks that retirement. so
congenisl 10 age and reflection. with TIE
hope. by the undisiurbsd possession and
control of the evening Of life. Of making
his past experience aud reflection upon
men and religion. in some substantial
form. beneficial 10 the world al large We
trust. that as the shades OF life retire. they
may leave him in this particular. 10 rank
among the honored lit Of those in the
church, who though dead. yet speak"
! The Rev. Mr.. Atkinson. pastor elect of
the Presbyterian church 10 Winchester
in few weeks. is expected to assume the
duties OF his cnafge.
+ The Rev. Mr.. Stork. pastor of the Lu.
iheran church, alter an absence OF several
months, occasioned by The late death Of
an esteemed and o..y brother in the south.
has returned and resumed again the du-
ties of his charge. We re requested TO
state that service IN his churches at Smith
field and the Chapel, may be expected on
Sabbath next week. the OH ot Decem-
ber:- Winchester VUgiaian, Nor. -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

Miss CHaafoT1r MircarLL. eldest
Laughter q Ngm Thomas Mitchell. %
Thomas county. Csofgia vhsu usrfied,
fous iire SINCE. was dressed eLifsiy in
ssiA 81 Der on manafsclugc. W. cap.
sins k,ngs, gloves aaa ffOck which uss
pronounced By Ell that sas them equal 90
tie bta Posgse
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

Dr. Fnascis MsLLoRY s announced
a. q candidate Or reelection 90 Cosgres.
"a Tie Aqrio.k "a district
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

ACCIDENT TO Mn. CLAY.-Tbe stage
in which Siesrs. CLAY An d CRiTTrNprs
were passengers on their way 10 Washing
ton was upset on Friday near Brownsville.
Pa. and both these gentlemen considera-
bly, injured. We are, however. pleased
TO state that they were able To resume
their journey the mex, day and arrived in
this CITY yesterday afternoon. Mr. Clay,
although somewhat bruised by the fall,
is in escellen, health and will no, be de-
tanned, al all. from his duties by the acct
dent Baltimore .4aeriran.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06
HEAVY DAMAGES.

.CiRcrIr CoURr.--The argument in the
case Of :. w. SALroSsrALL vs.. STocx.
TON s. Sroxss. was concluded on Ss,ur-
day by WM. ScnLEY for the defendan Is
and x. JOHNSON for the plaintiff The
case was then given 10 the Jury who re-
turned verdict Of 81. 100 for the plain
til This suit was instituted to recover
damages for Injuries received BY the plain.
tits wife by the upeetiing Of coach.
owned by ihs defendants. on the Cumber.
and road.-Bsit. Chronicle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

" Hhgfs IN a n7Rs ~. T.. Willis has
named his beautiful residence near OsWs.
60. Glen Mary - and good naiufed
nelghb0r. not 20 be behind ~ the roman.
TIC, has cansicned his "Gi,a Bffsy."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-12-06

Mr.. Cambreleng. IN a speech last win
ter bpssied that The sub tfeasary system
was al all eveBA fastened upon the peo.
PIE Tor four years. We suspect Cam has
learned by this time. that there's one
curse, which y no. fastened upon The peo.
pie lor such length Of iime-snd that's
hinsclC
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

signatures to II; pledging ourselves that,
under the guidance and by the help Of
Almighty God. we will do all that in US
lies, consistently with this Declaration of
our principles. to overthrow the most ex-
ecrable system Of slavery that has ever
been Witnessed upon earth--to deliver our
land from lis deadliest curse-to wipe out
the foulest stain which rests upon our ma
tional escutcheon-and to secure to the
coIored population Of the United States all
the rights and privileges which belong to
them as men and as .Americans-come
what may to our persons, our interests, or
our Observation-Disclosures we live to wit
ness the triumph of LIBERTY, JUSTICE,
and HUMANITY, or perish untimely as
martyrs in this great, benevolent, and ho-
ly cause.
Done in PhilGd a, this sixth
dag Of Deer, 1888. :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
In the U. s. SenateMt

A PRoPHEcV.-In the U. s. sena,eMr
Buchanan said
He did not set up for prophet, G, to
add his name to the list of prophets on that
hoor' For once. however, he would ven.
ture to prophesy. He would saw that the
lux and reflux of the tides were not more
certain, than that this country will witness
return Of prosperity before the close Of
The present Year. The one was governed
oy the laws OF nature, the other by laws Of
trade; almost equally certain. Let the
SUB Treasury bill pass. or let it be defeat.
eo let the amendment of the Senator
trCm Virginia be adopted. or let it be reie,
ted; before the first day of January next,
our trade our commerce, our industry Of
every description, will revive and flourish.
Nothing can prevent it, except some great
national calamity, which no man can now
anticipate. He Judged ofthe future by the
past How long this prosperity may con.
t'nue, he could not pretend to saw, Thi,
would depend upon the action of The banks;
aud what length of time would be REQUIRED
again to expand the bubble Of speculation
to the bursting point.
The ship Ruthelia, Capt Thomson,
OF TINS port, from New. Orleans for Lir
erPoo', with 1880 hales of cotton. was
struck by lightning the 3Ist of January,
IN lat. rs 80, and Ion. IS 80.
Inc cotton was fired, and after long
ana lnettectual attempts to extinguish the
aimes in the hold the vessel was abau.
ooned. the Captain and crew being taken
on board the British ship Cavalier from
81. Andrews for Demerara. The crew
nave arrived at New York in the big
Ponce. from Ponce. The particulars are
given in letter from the Captain.-B'''
| When Cesar received challenge from
Anthony to engage him in single combat:
ne very calmly answered the bearer o.
! the message. IF Anthony is weary 81
he, tell him there are other ways to death
than the point of the swordT' Who evet
deemed this an instance of cowardice -
ALL ages have admired it as the &C, Of
discreet and gallant man. who was sepss
bic of his own importance, and knew
how to treat the petulent and revensetu
humor of disconnected adversary VIII
deserved contemPt.
] Three London packets at New-Tork
have brought 93sS, 600 10 Sorsreigns'~
Boston Prest.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
Vol. X...No. %
CONGRESS,

WEDNESDAY, March 2l.-In the g..
ate, after Mr.. Southard concluded =.
speech, the amendment of Mr.. Rive, 90.
rejected by vote of 90 to 90. Mr. Rsn
ton moved reconsideration, 10 enabI.
absent Senators to vote, and the ameot.
ment was then rejected, 90 to 80.
MI. WISE presented a singular pe,;,ion
from 20 citizens Of Kentucky and Tenne,.
see' VINO represent themselves as slave.
no'oers' who believed the holding os
saves IN accordance with the Bible bun
say mat the citizens of the State of Yer.
mont having sent number of neti,;on,
against the annexation of Texas to IN.
Onlon' on the ground of its being a slave.
holding State. the petitions pray that ueeo,
CATIONS may be put on foot for annexipo
1exas 10 Mexico. This petition was
sent to keep company with the others on
the subject OF slavery. according 10 H..
bill on the subject passed last Decsmbe,
when the House adjourned.
Mr.. Wright presented petition from.
meeting of citizens of New. York c;,r, on
the subject Of duelling. Laid on the t.
bIe' and ordered to be printed.
Correspondents Of the Commercial Ady.tis.,.
WAsH1NeToN, March 26th, 1888.
The sub Treasury bill passed the Sen.
ate to-day; the FINAL vote being exactly tho
Same as that by which it was, on SATURDAY
ordered to be engros.ed and read third
t'me-ayes ~, nays Is.
The division on the passage Of the bill
was as follows
Yeas-Messrs. Allen. Benton, Brown,
Clay, Of Alabama, Cuthbert, Fulton, Hub.
oard, King, Lumpkin, Lyon, Morris, Mou.
ton' Niles, Norvell, Pierce, Roane, Robin.
son. Seyler, Smith, of Connecticut, Strange,
Ir0''er' Walker. Wall, Williams, Wright,
Young-27.
| Nays-Messrs. Bayard. Buchanan, Cal.
houn' Clay. of Kentucky. Clayton, Crit.
tenden, Davis, Grundy, Knight, Mexican,
Merrick, Nicholas, Prentiss, Preston,
Rlves. Robbins, Ruggles, Smith, of India.
ina, Southland, Spence, Swift. Talmadge
Upton, Webster, White-25.
During the morning hour, q number Of
petitions and memorials were presented
from New-York by Mr.. Tallmadee, from
Pennsylvania by Mr.. Buchanan. & from
Delaware by Mr.. Bayard, praying Con.
gress 10 adopt some measure for suppress
ing the practice of dueling, all Of which
were referred to the committee on the ju.
dietary. =.
| Mr.. Southland presented the memorial Of
John Ross and other members ofthe Cher
okee delegation now here, demonstrating
t"gainst the execution of the treaty of DE-.
cember, 1885; and another memorial 10
the same effect, numerousIy signed blythe
people of the Cherokee tribe Of Indians.
These memorials were laid on the ia.
Bile, on motion OF Mr.. Clay, OF Alabama,
! who expra0aod h;S hope -.hA.- a. ..essaa ba
regarded as deinitive settlement Of lbs
Question. respecting the Cherokee treaty
| In the House Of Representative, on
Monday. numerous petitions were present.
ed against duelIing, the annexation Of Ttr.
as and sub-treasury bill, aud in favor Of I,
national bank.
| The general appropriation bill was then
taken up. and by the aid of Mr.. Cushmsa
ana his previous question. carried, and or.
dered to be sent to the Senate for concur.
renee.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

% Subscribers ON the west side Of
Lake Chanplain, who have been expecting
visit from me in person, are Informed that
found it quite impracticable to leave bust
ness during the sea son Of sIeishing-they
therefore need not expect to see me at pres
ent AS many agents as have money col.
lected, are requested 10 forward BY mail ;
and those who have on hand what is due
for the Telegraph, are requested to paw
over to the agents, with the least possible
delay. ~.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

From Brofi,r Henry Parsona
ing.Dn. Me-, March IL. 1888. A good
work Of grace . going on in this place
Is have been added 10 our church since
January commenced. Others are expect
ed 70 60 forward in baptism n."-Mora-
ing Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

JOIN G. WHrrrrrR-it should have been
announced sooner-has succeeded BESJA-
MIN LuNDy as editor of the I" National En-
quirer," which now takes the name Of
" Pennsylvania freeman" This paper is
The organ Of the Pennsylvania An,i-SIave-
ry Society, and, under friend Winters di-
rection, must be highly efficient.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

e Of the Vermont Anti-Shvery Societ
,lden at Middlebury, March 18th, 1888, Il
gentlemen were elected Delegate
attend the Fifth Anniversary of the Anne
an Anti. Slavery Society, which will |
ED, with Divine permission. in the City
ew-York, Tuesday, the 9Th OF May:
wINDHAn cous Ty.
Charles Phelps, ! Toru.1.n1
Nathaniel Cheney. jr.
Timothy Time: Good GoodaIe' Jamaica
Mansfield Bruce, Wilmington
BENNINGTON cAuNTV.
S Sot@, Ri g H;",ail,. Bs""'"s'o"
John 5. Pet'ibone' Manchester
Daniel Roberts, jr.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
John Ide, OrueH
orson S. Murray. Bra"d0"
William C. Denison. Hub6ordto~
Judscn J. Howard. Benson
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Sylvester Morris, Nor,oieh
Jesse les p s'sd""n' Chester
Calvin D. Noble, Rochester
NJ. D. Miller, Springfield
ORANGE COUNTY.
Jonah Washburn, TVest-Randolph
Friend Blood, Brookfeld
J. Farnum, East WiLLiamstown
William sandborn, STAFFORD
ADDISON COUNTY.
J. F. Goodhue, Shoreham
w. G. Johnson, Whiting
R Rafos W + g. 5 'is~"id. vtrser"<'
Oliver J. E:IIs, CornwaH
Jona. A. Allen, Aiddle'4r'
cH1rTENDEN COUNTY.
} SoSis L psa9; Dnrli"sl""
Truman Ga 'uSha, Jericho
Simeon ParmeIee, WaLlislon
Austin Beecher, Hiues6urgh
Aaron L. Beech, Charlotte
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A'vah sabin, Georgia
Seymour EggIrston, ST. Adams
Austin Fuller, Enosburgh
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Chauncey L. Knapp, }
Sherman Kellogg Montpelier
Jonathan P. Miller.
Aaron Angler. Waterbury
Orson skinner, Waitsfeid
Guy BeckIey, barre
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
James MiIligan, Ryegate
Ruben g. Benton. Waterford
Josiah Morse, St. Johnsbury East
J. L. Skinner. Barnet
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Samuel G. Crafts, Crafsbu1y
5 Z: NJ: Richmond RtIR' Derby
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Henry stoweIl, Cambridge
Daniel Dodge, johnson
ESSEX COUNTY.
John Dewey, GuildhaI
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Samuel Adams, Grand Isle
Trad Allen, North Hero
The meeting of the Society for busip,
will be held this year the week Drevio,
commencing Wednesday, May I'd. Be-
will be held in Broadway Tab
nacle. Delegates, Immediately on their
rival in the City, are requested to rep
their names at the Socie,y's room, No. /
Nassau-street.
All friends of the cause from this Sta
as we'll as the Delegates, who may happ
to be in New-York at the time, are invi,
to attend And tits urged especially up
all Delegates to make special efforts to be
the Anniversary. The cause is great,
object noble, well deserving the attention
the Philan1hropist, the Statesman and ,
Christian. IA. ALLEN, Sec'v o,
the Er. Com. of ~. A. s. Soc
MIddlebury, March 81, 1888.
The CHERoKEEs.-It will be recollec
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

Shun q tale-bearer,-for it Is his work to
separate very friends.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

FRoM the SANDWICH lsLArps.-Tbe
last Emanclpator contains THOROUGH
abolition epistIe from Rev. j. s. Green
Missionary atthe Sandwich islands. The
last Monday evening of each month Is oh.
served, there. by the Missionaries as !
concert o; prayer joY tie -Aaser;con slares.
Friead ofMan.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

The CHERoKEEs.-It will be recollected
that an account was given in the Telegraph
a, some former time, of pretended t,e.,u
entered into between one "Rey Joh, 2
Sebermerhorn," as agent on the part of the
United States government, & certain Cher
okee chiefs, which treaty was not ratified hv
the Cherokees as nation, or By apv con.
siderable portion of them but was dpc,arsa
to be invalid and fraudulent. Our oovsr,
"en'' !! seems persists in considering the
treaty binding, and the time is approaching
Tor executing the nefarious s,ipula,ions In
another column will be found the memorial
to Congress Of the entire nation of Char.
KEGS. 30 earth! earth! earth! hear The
word of the Lords" "Shall not | visit e.,
these things2 saith the Lord: Shall NOT INV
soul be avenged on such nation a. tb;. d.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

A note Of explanation is necessary to an un-
Outstanding Of this aud the prt ced ng resolutions
There had been but little effected towards ~ q.
venting the sale of Intoxicating liquors by inn
keepers since the reformation cummenc. d. Last
year t'ere were /" Ih:s town. no less than JfUe
runa-seiIing taOerns! THIS year, two only h we
re n sPpr hated. and they, only upon the appIt-
cAu:s' P'e'lging themselves 10 keep Iempersnc
hons e. Quere-what other TOW Us will initiate
this example?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

IacKsonrILLF. I||inois--A revival Of
4 rrrv irirrrs,ing character exiss herr,
h nkieh 81 tbs churches share.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
VERMONT ANTISLAvERY DELE
! CATION. F. ~.

AT meeting Of the Executive Commit.
tee Of the Vermont An,i-Shvery Society,
holden q. Middlebury, March 2sth, 1888, the
following gentlemen were elected Delegates
TO attend the Fifth Anniversary Of the Amer.
lean Anti. Slavery Society, which will be
held, with Divine permission, in the City OIL
New-York, Tuesday, the 9Th OF May: