davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-02-09
ETEKV FINE IRISH LINENS.-50 pieces very snpe
l;or Linens it.st received by
Nov H-3t BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD The
w TIE Passenger trains on this Road VIII daily start

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD The
w The Passenger trains this Road VIII daily start
FROM WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE,
at 8 O'Clock. A. NJ. and at l-2 O'clock p M
FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON,
At nine O'Clock, a. M. and at four O'Clock, P. M.
Passengers BY the morning train. If proceeding west
wafd.y, connect wlh the Western train the Bal
tImore ard Ohio rail road at the Relay house, reach
Fre3ark IN for the Western stages that leave there
al Y clock room. h4rFers Eery in time for the
evening" IRAN 10 Wnchesttt while passengers travelling
ea."ady conveyed through to Philadelphia without
u;.,et.&s" detention at Baltimore, reaching phadei
phla ae tor the evening iur Il. New York; ami tin.
accomplishing the Jo'nes toh as.nston to Ne" York
in day,
udor 10 circumstances whatever can the train be DE-
lasrd the hour fixed for starting. II is therefore
respectfully suggested that ssengers procure their tick
ois tie previous evening: TO enable them 10 which
h Office will be kept open till half past seven O'Clock,
r NJ. BY oder
Oct 6. SAMUEL sTETTINIUs. agent
E47tENCH acknowledgement o. day ~
. E so pieces French Cassimeres, which will be sold
N"v a-'l. BRADLEY & cAT1rTT.
i UAG MhRlNo sCANFo W. have jas, ,ctr.r,t
IL 100 Long sca'is, (very hne and viii be sold great
Also, 200 handsome shawls, very cheap.
Nov G-3t. BRADLEY & LAILETT.
TYnENCH AND ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTHS
= Opened 10 day
10 pieces very superior Beaver Cloths
Which will be sold ow by the irce.
Nov. 6. hRADLtY s cATLF1T.
NGhAlN CAkPE o.Wv have OIL hand haldsolD,
1 lot OF Ingram CarpeAg. which will he sold low
Dec st BR NDLEY Il CATLETT
EEOU5E FURNISHING WARE.ROUNS. on prun
sli>ania Avenue, tear i.2 sheet. Bu Teller 4
d INN 3av" Just opened teir Fall Stock OF House
h=ilug Goods consisting OF almost every article used IL
g,.Ie, housekeeping. They have a!drh 20 then socE
ta handsome assortment of plated goods such
Salyrrs Casters Baskets. Urns Cararsticks. SnuGer
and Trays; which have been selected with uuusna
Also, very superior English and Philadelphia As'ra
am Man'e Lamps, OF superior Workmanship: all
warranted in good "Id"r
They have also a handsome assortment Of Curtain
hand-, Pins, Corucrs aud Poles; which, together
with their large stock of Looking Glasses Cabinc,
Ware. Mattresses, BIDS, and BcGstetts. EIockty
Glass and China Worc ridr,s their stock more TX
tensive than in any other establishment OF the kii.u
IN the District; 10 "hlch hey would respectfully in
wife the attention 81 persons furnishings
They have also just received from New York hand.
some assortment, oil Curled Maple Paor Chairs.
n. B.-'rhey still continue to manufacture Chat rs Q
every description.
p. S.-Lookiug Glass Plates Of various sizes.
Oct ct .. ...s
The native American., 1839-02-09

polars year. payable all in advance, or on tho
elvtiy Of the third number, without respect 10 pc
Any person forwarding ton i,sPee'anie sauscfoe,e
and becoming responsible for the amount OF teli suo
scrpons for the first year. shall receive copy graus as
long as they Inay continue subscribers.
The publishers viii be responsible for all moneys lot
varded by mail il of miscarriage provided ne ger
tcae Of the Postmaster shall be scared ana copies o
warted accordingly.
If subscriber shall not order his subscription 70 DC
discontinued at the XlirAtion Of the year. ne sha oe
considered as wishing lie Review continued, which shall
be forwarded and the subscription money expected Oh
the receipt of The third number, as IN the hrst instance.
No substitution taken for less term than one year.
All communications post paid, addrcsseh to the pub
fishers at their residence, Georgetown, d. c., will
ceise prompt attention
Publishers of newspapers who will COPY the foregoing
prospectus will receive cory of The work in exchange
aid also confer lasting favor upon the propretors
FULTON & SMITH.
GEORGETOWN, ID. C..
D is the request Of the publishers that cor
respondents will forward their contribution; tor tie lie
view at the earliest possible moment
Oct 90
The native American., 1839-02-09

"A LEES Lottery and Exchange Office, 6 doors ..s,
"a. ofthe National Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenue u bsrs
he keeps constantly on hand fine selection Of ,cLt
IN all the yarnns Lotteries now drawing under ,be
agemcnt Of d. S. Gregory & Co. 's' 'ue man
All orders promptly attended TO.
The native American., 1839-02-09

Judge Wilkinson, Murdough sc have I +
ti,ioned the Kentucky Legislature for chan!
of venue from the county of Jefferson Whe
they stand charged with mnrder.-Cn' "h'g
The native American., 1839-02-09

EW IoNEY.-Fine favored country Honey. 70,
table use put up IN jars Of convenient size for IA
miles, JUST received at TUDD'S Dug Store.
The native American., 1839-02-09
PROPOSALS

For publishing the city of Washington weekly news
paper, Il be dey oteu 10 the Interests Of RELIGION
and LITERATURE, 10 be called
The native American., 1839-02-09

! ECUMMENDED BY THE FACULTY.-How-
I ards Compound Syrup OF Carragecn,.a sale, sim
pie, pleasant an. enrcu@i remedy for chronic coughs
Gsthmas, cousumptons, &c.
This syrup has descrvely acquired great reputation
and Tie confidence of physicians as remedy In The cure
CT ruaonan diseases 1t IS not offered as specific bui
will he loHd generally elfc"al III the cne Ct chronic
cou.s asthmas, &c. and will equeiy relieve obstinate
pulmonary diseases.
C5-Whcn circumstances admit, ii should be used under
the direction OF a physician.
Prepared and sold. Wholesale and retail al my Pharma-
cy, Seven Buildings.
Also for sale by most Of the Druggists in Washington
Georgetown, Alexandria, Baltimore, and throughout the
Unit d States. i HOWARD.
nncS
The native American., 1839-02-09
DEPT SILKS AND FRENCH MERlNos.-o
IA cd this dav
20 pieces Repi Silks
10 do Figured Repts
E3 DO French Merinos.

The above will be sold very cheap.
Also, "A large supply French work opened on on
second story. BRADLEY CAlLEll !.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
rnUsrEE,s SALE

HOY virtue OF a Deed Of Trust cxecp-
lied to the subscriber, by Matthew c.
Cayce and Ramsay Nj. Cox, dated Bird
February, 1897, and duly recorded in
the Probate Clerks Office Of Madison
county. FOR the purposes therein express
ed. will proceed 10 sell at the town Of
Canton, on Monday the 25th day Of No
vember next, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, the following lands and appurte-
nances, 10 wit
The north half ftie east half of The
northeast quarter of section thirty !;
also the north half of the west half of
the north east quarter Of section twenty
nine, all in range three east, containing,
eighty acres more less, which will be
sold for the payment of certain notes
mentioned in said deed of trust. ! will
make to the purchaser such title as Is
vested in me.
w. .. HENRY.
Oct. 18th. 1889. 1911
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
MARsHAL,s SAFE.
PRICE REDUCED.

Circuit Court United Statss-.Nov'r term 1889
Lambeth & Thompson
James NJ. Gill, et al
EpY Virtue Of the above state cases TO
HS me directed by the honorable cir
cult court United States, for the Southern
District of Mississippi, shall expose to
public sale, for cash, before the Court
house door in the town of Canton,
On The First Monday in Nouem5er 1889,
The following Negro slaves, to witt
Nelson, Cisley, Lucinda, Frank, Moses,
Caroline, Suret, Ed. Jack and Jane, and
a lot of Cotton, part Of which is baled.
Also
On The Fourth Monday an Norem6er 1899.
The following described tract of land,
to wit:-West half, northwest quarter,
section four, township ten, range four,
east; the west half of southwest quar-
ter, and south half, southwest quarter of
section thirty-three, township ten, range
four, east; east half of southeast quar-
ter of section thirty-two, township ten,
range four, east.
Levied on as the property Of Samuel
Billingsley, and will be sold to satisfy
plaintiffs debt and cost.
w. NJ. GWIN, Marshal
BIZ ]. F. Cook, Dep'y.
Oct &c, 1913 [Pr fee S12l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
NOTICE.

ENTHEREAS on the 10Th day OF July
w 1888. / executed Power Of 1t
tornev. 10 Joseph Clark, which was re-
corded in the proper Office OF Madison
county on the same day. II Book T.,
pages 682 and 6s3-
Therefore. to all whom this may con
Germ. take notice, that the said Power Of
Attorney. IS hereby soIemnly revoked
and of non-efTecf. and all acts done by
the said Joseph Clark for me as my A.
torney, are absolutely void. and VIII not
be ratified by me from this day
C. G. HERBERT
Sent II. 1889. S6-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
ADMINIsT aAToR's SALE.

ADNINIsT 2AToR7s SALE.
TWILL be sold in the town of Canton
to the highest bidder on Saturday
the 9th day Of November next, on a ere
dit of one, two and three years; lot num-
Der two IN square number one, as desig-
mated on the plat Of said town of Canton,
sold as the property of A. e. Beatie, dec.
The purchaser will be required to give
bond with approved security.
H. HAMBLIN.
Sept 20, 1889, So 43
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
TO sUrLDERs-

YHyilE unde rsigned having lately erect
ed and got in full and successful
operation, a splendid Steam Sa~ Mi:
on Big Black, between Bosles AID
" illiams- Ferry; about 25 miles North
east from Canton; beg leave 70 saforssl
those who wish to purchase lumber 81
any description, that they arc COW pre-
pared 10 execute orders fer any assonas
al the shortest notice. and at as low rafes
Ias it can be obtained IN the county
They will sell lumber and deliver i n
RATS at any point on Big BLACK when
a sufficient quantity may be required %
Justify the expense. Persons living IN
the vicinity of Big Black ordering sur
ficient quantity to build an ordinary
frame house. would do well 70 law IA
their bills and have II shipped 70 their
nearest accessible point on that RIVER
Orders addressed to Us at CAUTION viii
be promptly attended to.
COOK & HADEN.
sent 35-ff
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

TIMING.
TIME citizens of Canton and surround
ing country, are respectfully IN
formed that the undersig ned is carrying
On the
Thinning business
In this place in all its forms. Those
wishing to have their Houses Guttered,
would do we'll to make eariy application,
- it il uncertain how long may re-
main.
Terms Cash and no mistake.
THOS. CHM.
Sept IA. SCOT
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
- Mo-rcz.

J.. Il. DEARIxG s o. II. SINGLETON,
NH AVING associated themselves the
Il Il practice of the Law, viii attend
the several Circuit Courts Of Madison,
AttaIa, Leake, Rankin and Kinds coun-
tios, and also the several Superior Courts
holden at Jackson.
Canton. April 27, 1889. f6-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
Law NOTICE.

!. w. yyYLY s. VIM. Z. GILLESPIE,
EAYING associated themselves in the
IN IL practice of the Law, will attend
the several Circuit Courts holden in the
counties of Attala, Leake, Rankin, Madi-
son and Hines, and also the several Su-
perior Courts holden at Jackson.
Canton, Jan 10. jan 26-3-1y
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
j. BURCKETT & CO.,

FoTwarding ( Commission Merchants,
Leres Street, Vicksburg,
= RE now ready to fiji all orders for
n Bagging and Rope, Produce, and all
other articles in their line, provided they
are accompanied with Cotton, which they
will hold subject to the order of the own
ers thereof. Their Cotton shed is per-
fsctly dry, and their facilities for ship
ping great, being directly in front Of the
Steam boat Landing.
Sept il. 1899. 36-47
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
DEg. w. W. TURNER.

HAFFERS his professional services TO
~ the citizens, of Canton and Madi-
son County. He may be found at his
Office, unless professionally absent. OF
fee with Mcssrs. OFT & Bailey, second
door west OF the Citizens Bank
June 8. 1889. 22-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
10y NOTICE.

) i. MITCHELL L. ". GARRETT,
EEANE formed q partnership il the
= - practice Of Law. and will attend
all the Courts in Madison, tie Circuit
Courts of the adjacent counties, and
the Supreme Courts of the State. and
Federal Courts at Jackson. Office IN
Canton, Mississippi
Oct 8. 3p-ftu
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
CITIZENS BANK or MADISON Co'FT-
CANTON, June 13, 1889

CITIZENS BANK or MADISON Co'FT-
CANToS, June I3, 1889
a T meeting OF the Board held this
IA dav, it was
ResoEred, That delinquent share hoi-
ders OF Stock IN this Bank are hereby
notified. and earnestly requested 10 come
forward and settle for their Iustalments
in arrear on or before the Ist day ef
October ensuing.
ResoIred, That after the lst day Of
October next, this Bank viii Procee8
with every delinquent SJockholder as
provided by the 9th Section OF It's char
ter, as follows:
..And be it further enacted that deliH-
quent Stock may be sold by giving sixty
DAYS notice thereof, and the amount al
ready paid in shall be forfeited 10 the
Company, if arrearagcs Be not paid uP.
on or before the day of sale.
Extract from the Minutes
r. A. TEBAULT, CASHIER.
June IS, 1889.
CITIZENS BANK or MADISON CoCNrT-
Canton, Miss Oct. Isl, 1889.
In pursuance Of the foregoing rcso'ss-
tions, 1t IS ordered. that rae Sex Of tEis
Bank, upon ts6ich al The LaSfalmeass aoar
due, shall nor hare been paid r-ifliH siEfg
days from this dGte,-be and IS kergby Of
fered fer Sale, on TIE first Nandag IN
December ensuiRg.
By order Of the Board.
r. Il. TEBAULT. Casi-
Oc+obar < feSQ Sarr
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
HAAR1 Nrl1Et1lkfR.

JOHN C. oTF & W.. 5. BAILEY,
EEAVE associated themselves in the
- 2 practice of their profession.
Their Office in Canton, where at all
times one OF them may be found.
January IL, 1880. lily.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
COMMISSION HOUSE.

FEyHE undersigned having secured one
n of the largest and best ware-hou-
ses in Vicksburg, are prepared TO re-
ceive for sale, shipment, or storage, Cot
ton and other produce
One Of them. Mr.. 4. A. Halsey- VII
attend to the sale of cotton IA New Or
leans; and their agent, Col. G. 5. Cook,
will superintend the receiving and for
warding the cotton and produce at
Vicksburg.
The undersigned viii use every exer-
ton to get the very highest prices OF the
market. either at Vicksburg or New
Orleans, for such cotton as may BE- en-
trusted TO them for sale; and the pro
ceeds of the sale paid TO the customer In
the very money received for the cotton
sold. They viii also buy cotton: bat IN
no instance will they accept bills upon
the cotton shipped or agreed TO Be ship
ped to them.
Their warehouse in Vicksburg IS the
large and councillors cotton press
erected BY Col. w. II. Washington, Oh
Levee street.
HALSEY < GWIN.
FJcksbure,
4. A. HAIsSEY. < Co,
Nee Orleans
Oct 5, 1899, 59-52
The Lexington Union, CarroIson En-
quirer, Southern Reporter, Grenada,
Vicksburg Wing, YicksbBrg Sentinel,
Grand Gulf Advertiser, Free Trader,
Natchez, Holly Springs Republican
Democratic State Rights Unioa, 1azoo
City, and Madison Wing Advocate, Can
ton, will insert the above until Isl Janu-
airy, 1910, and forward their accounts
10 this Office.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
JOHN G. BULL, s. Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

yIcKsBURa, Mss.
~IIL give prompt attention to the
sale of cotton in this market, or
to its shipment 10 the New Orleans or
New York markets. Liberal advances
made on the delivery of cotton at their
warehouse IN Vicksburg.
October 8, 1889. 4l-3m
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
LIST or LETTERS

, EMAINTNG IN the Post Office at Vernon.
a q Mississippi, the Ist day of October,
1889, which if not taken out in three months
letters.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
FRANKLIN SMITH,
.fftOrssey nj Lao /,

IalF0a, lHlsslsslppi.
~iLL attend the Circuit Courts of
~ Madison and the adjoining conn
ties, the Circuit Court Of the United
States and the other superior courts
holden at Jackson.
References:
Gov RUssELs, Jackson.
HoN. S. S. PRESTIss, Tscksbu1g
G. WINCHESTER, Esq, Natchez
September 81, 1889. 37-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
Law NOTICE.
.f. & G. cH-EA@T-

&c. {. G. oL-..Eoo|,
VAILL devote their attention to the
practice OF law in tie Madison
and surrounding Circuit Courts, and the
superior courts at Jackson. Their Office
is at their residence near Canton.
September 81, 1889 37-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

Circuit Court United Statss-Nov'r term 1889
Lambeth s. Thompson
VS. On Fl. IA
James NJ Gill et al
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

JUIIlIsVi5- NFdU.i " IIttt, JJIn
Joyce, Bernarnd
Isaam, a L Col Yates, " II 2
Young, 4
~ R.-Persons calling for any of the letters
in the above list, viii say, . adreriised.''
IA MES PRIESTLEY. p ID
Oct. /. 1882 $3.50
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-06
Sabbath School Celebration.

The sixty-third anniversary of Independence,
was celebrated in this place, agreebly to arrange
ments already published, AT 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
an immense concourse assembled at the Free
Church. comprising the members of the several
district and sabbath schools in the vicinity as well
as large number from the neighboring towns.
The procession formed under the direction of the
committee of arrangements and proceeded to the
Brick Church, led by the Montpelier Band. The
exercises at the church were as follows:
l. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Cressey.
g. Music from the choir
g. Address by Calvin Pease.
4. Music, by the Juvenile choir.
S. Address by c. L. Knapp. The Pilgrims.
6. Address by G. B. Manser. The Revolution.
Mr.. Jonathan Stevens, of Hardwick, soldier
of the Revolution, who was at the battle of Mon
mouth and at the surrender Of Burgoyne, made a
brief and affecting speech
T. Music, by the Montpelier Band.
8. Address by J. w. Howes. Sabbath Schools.
9. Music, by the choir.
TO- Benedicton by Rev. Mr.. Kellogg.
The procession moved to Bower at the foot of
State-street when refreshments were served. At
the table, Rev. Mr.. Stone Of Waterbury, gave a
pertinent address to parents, and Mr.. Henry Mutt
followed with well-timed address to the teachers
and scholars. Prayer was then offered by Rev.
B. w. Smith, and the assembly separated at A
o'clock, evidently we'll pleased with the services
of the day. We have never seen so many people
of all ages congregated on any similar occasion
in this state.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-06
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1889.

PoLlrIcAL MovEMENTs.-The state convention
of the wings was holden at Woodstock on Thurs
day of last week. The number in attendance is
variously stated, from 700 to 1000. All the coun-
ties, save Grand Isle, were represented. The
convention unanimously nominated the present in
cumbents for state officers, viz SILAs H. JENIsoN,
of Shoreham, for Governor, DAVID M. CAMP, of
Derby, for 1t Governor, and HENRY F. JAMES, of
Waterbury, for Treasurer.
DAVID NJ CAMP and GEO. T. HoDGEs were cho-
sen as delegates to National Convention to be
held in Harrisburgh in December next for nomin-
ating candidate for the Presidency. Erastus
Fairbanks and Ebenezer N. Briggs, substitutes.
The selection of the other five delegates, after an
earnest discussion. was postponed to another state
convention, to be holden at Montpelier in October.
At the close of the convention, after a large
share of the delegates had retired from the house.
resolution was passed, recommending that the
wings of Vermont acquiesce in the nomination of
the candidate who may be nominated by the ma
tonal convention but the convention expressed
no preference in favor of any of the candidates
now prominently before the people.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-06
Convention ut Rutland.

The mail left Rutland too early on Wednesday
of last week to admit Of our sending an account of
the proceedings in time for the last Voice. We
now copy from the Telegraph whose editor was
present, acting as secretary.
Owing to some misunderstanding, the notices
Of the meeting had been given out at Rutland on
the Sabbath, for 10 o'clock, A. M. instead of
Tuesday evening, and in consequence, the atten-
dance from abroad at the beginning was not so
large as could have been wished. Col. Miller,
Mr.. Beckley, Mr.. Williams of New-York, Rev.
Mr.. Kellogg of Whitehall, and other speakers were
on the ground, and the convention organized at
the Baptist Westinghouse Uhe Congregational
church having been closed against us,) JOHN Co.
NANr, Esq. Of Brandon, in the chair, and o. S.
Murray secretary. Though not present on the
first day, we were told that goody number of
the villagers were in attendance, including the
chief justice of the supreme court the clergy and
other professional gentlemen. Col. Miller occu-
pied most of the time of the first meeting in an ad
dress embracing the elements of our cause. In
the afternoon, the attendance was considerably in
creased, and the meeting was further addressed to
great acceptance by Col. Miller, Mr.. Seev Mr..
Stearns, Mr.. Murray, Mr., Beckley, Mr.. Sted.
man of Chester, Mr.. Williams of Ncw-York Mr..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-06

Coon FRUITs.-We see the Congregational
ministers of Connecticut are beginning, in their
associated capacity, to confess the sin of slavery
The feeling is general among them that something
must be done to get the slaves free, though they
by no means approve of the Anti-Savery Society.
We are to reccollect that they have parishioners
who peddle at the South. 1t is much that they
do not justify slavery from the bible. They are
far higher in the scale of morals than they were
two years ago. So much for the vigorous action
of the Connecticut State Anti.Slavery Society.
A correspondent of the New Haven Record
writes
The Hartford North Association of ministers
met in this city the last week, and four or five
questions in regard to slavery were proposed by
one of the brethren, which were discussed and
answered, with result which ! have no doubt,
well represents the general position of the minis
try in the whole State, and therefore | will give
you an account of the facts.
l. Is it our belief that associations, at the
North for effect against slavery, promise to be of
any real advantage ?-are they good as means to
the end :? The general opinion seemed to be neg
alive. Some could not tell what possible associ-
atoms might be invented but all with three or
four exceptions, dsapproved of the present asso-
Citations.
50 40 ~ Jul uCll0i SldNeIy might De aDOllSl-
ed, without detrimen to the masters and with gen.
eral advantage to all concerned Unanimously,
and without qualification, Yes.
g. Is the denial of the marriage state the sun.
dering of parents and children, the forbiddinp of
religious instruction orally, and of mental cutiva
ton by reading, any thing less than fragrant
violation of human rights, and ofprinciples sacred
to God With strong emphasis, and unanimous
ly, No.
4. Is call slavc-holding, sin.,7" Every one |
believe, answered with qualification, and all but
four or five condemned the language-apreeing,
however, as it would seem, that a less particular
statement, such as that slavery is system of
iln1iqulty and crime would not be obectiona-
ble
s. Would it be desirable, if the members of
the General Association, meeting at Danbury,
perhaps in some informal conference, would ex-
change views on this subject, and see how farthe
ministers of the State may be united, in the exer-
ton Of reasonable and efficient influence against
slavery Yes-mem. con.