davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25
FOR PHILADELPHIA,

GJ7The Treasurer of the Firemens Charitable As
spcation acknowledges the receipt Of Two Thousand
One Hundred aud fourteen Dollars, being the proceeds
ola free Benefit, siven that institute m, at the st
Charles Theatre on The 18th inst. He avas hinsel.
Of this opportunity reiteratc the grateful acknowl
.dcemsnt of the Frsmen the proprietor Of the ST.
Charles and add their warmest thanks to the ladies'.
and gentlemen ofthe Company.
ANTHONY PARKER,
New Orleans, Jan. 9th, 1899. Treasurer
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25
Mail Regulations,

MH1I KesUIatIOnS.
The Great Eastern .Na,l is closed eyerv dav nj IN
o'clock, MIS- due every day at IL, N.
Tie Express Mail is closed every buy at halfpast
10 A Ms due with the great Eastern Mail,
every day.
The Lake Maj (via Covington, Lay is closed
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. al 6o'clock.
Ms due every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day, ut S, M.
The LeuisrNe or Rirer Mail is closed every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at r Ms
sent and returned by scumboats-Arrves irregu-,
ary three lines week.
The Bayou Sara or Coast Mail is closed every
Tuesday and Friday, at B. MIS- sont and re
turned by tho steamboat Brilliant.
The .7icrandr'a or Red Rirer Mai! is sent rrcru
larry by steamboats,, twice week.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

Foreign and Domestic Hen,x-'rhe Odd Fellows
of Albany N. Y. gave magnificent Ball on the
18th instant. l.. a. BcsanG,n has resigned the
office Of Bank mmissioner Of Mississippi. Reu.
ben Davis Esq has resigned the office Of the Judge
of the 9th Judicial District.
Tho Democrats of Alabama, in convention have
nominated 'ov. Bagley for re- election.
Potter and his company are playing q, Jackson
Mississippi; to good houses.
The Mississippi legislature is about 10 inquire
into The expediency OF fixing tavern rates. The
Jack son Sun says TINT their landlords give sthem
the PLANES. fare, and charge enormous prices.
Gov. McNuit of Miss. offered no reward for the
apprehension Of Cook the murderer until after it
had been announced that he had been arrested
and was imprisoned in Texas.
Nearly the whole town Of Williamsburg Ky,
was destroyed by fire on the 10Th ult.
M. Norris Of Philadelphia has received an or
der for 10 OF his locomotive engines for rail roads
to be sent England for the Birmingham and
Gloucester rail way.
Tue Mormons have sent missioaaric. to England
who are preaching their absurd doctrines in Lon
drn.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

NtfFEF " GlGAltS-3G doz prime green lia-
" vana Coffee,
oo,ouO Havana Cigars, landing from borque Roger
Williams, for sale by JOSEPH COCKAlNE,
ju24 % irayier at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

1 'OFFEE--50 bags Rio, superior article, landing
~ Per barque Bearer, for sale by
jas SHALL & BROWN, % Magazine at
HlL-An in,o TALL and winter, warranted, for sale
w. by SHALL 4 BROWN,
yNec Orleans & Nashville Raj Eocd Co.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS.
January 2ls,, 1899
4 i an annual meeting ofthe Stockholders, held in
- pursuance of the Stll section of the Charter a
majority o1he Stockholders being present. the eec.
tion was postponed until Wednesday, the 23d inst, a,
0o'cioeh' T M. JAMES II CALDWELL,
Jn2! President
CHENIN 4 COUISSkS DE Ia NOUVELLE.
ORLEANS Eft NASHVILLE.
Assembee annuelle DIES Actnnna;res,
CNr' assemhiee annnelle DIES dictionaries. convo-
~ quee par la section de !" chu,te, mejorite
DIES "ctionnnires neant pas present reec ton est
voyec au nercred % du couranl, a 6 heues p H.
JAMES II. CALDWELL,
@3)a"-2 President.
IOEARSON has opened his office opposite the ST.
prizr. Of 500 the first day, besides smaller prizes.
jan!l-
'sNO e HOUSES & BlRS-Thc subscribers
=, have just re seived large assortment of GLASS
1um'ble's 'esnnters, Sugar Bowls and silver punch
Ladies' and oddy spoons which ihey OFFER for sale low.
jazz BEROWEt & Co. II Camp ct
sbORK-Ness, lump and shoulders, Tor sale by
'a22 STE >ON 4 AVERY, IS Gravier st
kgACON SIDES SO hhds. Cincinnati Cured, Of SUI
io5 Es''"r qualify !~t sSIe y vpr 90
bacon sIDES-l5 casN sides, and !. casks can
- vass~d hams, for sale by
ja2a ISAAC BIRDIE & Co, 1874 Magazine $,
HotaLAN;D GIN pipes, cntiiITa = debeniurr,
Jazz 80 Common, cor Magazine SITS
AH!sKEf-36 barrels reciiGcd, in store for salt,
w by Pr HYDE s. Rro,
JAZZ 80 Common, cor Magazine SITS
Nh VI. con EN- has reno. ed his Law Office to No,
1sh' 20 Exchange Place, nearly opposite the Post
Office in2a, l;3y-lt
'HaO TIL L LADlES-Atkinsun's DepiIlatUry, for re-
l. moving supertlnous hair from the face, neck and
a'ms, with equal safety and certainty leaving the skin
inner and winter lsn before the appisaon. fresh
supply just received al The Bazaar.
al BUSH & ALLEN,
!, Exchange Hotel, Ger St Charles T. Common st
NOTlCE-The consgnce John Law of II lot of
cen ent aud plaser of Paris, by the ship Arab ,s
stored at No. 10 Nolre Dame street, where he is r.aues
ted to call aud receive the same.
u The Louisiana Advertiser will publish tho above
times, and send their bills to Pcayunc Office. ja3 81
THNO LET-Pussession given the LIST February next,
L The dwelling house now occupied by Mr. WIN.
Champaner & Girard No IS Tchapou!as street,
For particulars apply 10 H. Bonnahe.l corner Natchez
and TchapnoulaS sheets. j23
TNDIAN'S Pnnacea, swaim's do. together witt a
Il nr.o assortment of patent medicines. Received
lately and for sale by II BONNABELL,
j2t cor Na'chcz & Tchapitoulas sis
E>IDER vlNEGAR-3o ibis in srcre for sale by
- ia & DORSEY Al New Ievee.
w me, Sicily Madeira in half pipes and quarter
w casks,for sale by SHALL a. BROWN,
ia o6 Magazine Fl
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25
81. Charles Theatre.

81. Charles Theatre.
9th night of the engagement Of the celebrated
Miss ELLEN TREE.
This Eremng, January 25,
Will be performed the Play of
THE HUNCHBACK.
Master Walter, Mr. Scott,
Lord Tinsel Browne,
Sir Thomas, Pearson,
Julia, Miss TTea.
An Overture by the Orchestra
Grand Pas seul, by Nlad'le Rnvenot.
To conclude with the laugl'abe Piece Of
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Jack Phantom, Mr.. Browne,
Sir Joshua, Farren,
Mumps, Cowsli.
Emily, Mrs Debar,
Patty, Harrison.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

= OAP-3O0 boxes No. and extra SOAP b and. Jas
~ Gould, jackson v Trow bridge, George Robin.
and II Morton; Tor sale by
jazz ISAAC BRIDGE s. 60, 1874 Nlara:ina st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

Fire in Ouachita.-We learn from the Monroe
Pioneer that the Cotton Gin Of Major Bowman Of
tina, Parish, was lately consumed by fire, cause
not known. Thirty bales of new cotton were
consumed with the Gin. Loss between $4,000
nd d0D0
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

1000! Capital Prize, Tickets only So 90
GRAND STATE LOTTERY.
Nos. "a, A. 66, the second Capital Prize Of $4,000
was sold at the Veranda
Drawing of the Grand State Lottery Glass c.
81, g. 81, 8, 90 81, SO, 50, 81, J, 40, ..
GtkASS No. 6. Authorised by the Legislature Of
~ the State To be drawn This Day, Jan. 25
1887, at 5 o'clock, P. NJ. at Bishops Hniel.
SDAVIS & co, Managers.
H.. Is Drawn nir,bersi2 Drawn Ballots.
Splendid Scheme.
" sl4 Prizes amounting to $e5 1868
Tickets So 0O-Ilnlves / GO-Qaarters 0 50.
Packages of % Tickets fof 80 90, warranted to draw
at least S&4 Packages Of IS Half Tickets $25 90
ranied TO draw least s2 90. Packages of rs Quarter
Tickets SI2 50 warranted to draw at lsas; Sc TO-
Fur packages of ainge tickets, apply at the
MANAGERS OFFICE,
iau25 l6 Chartres 1t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

y PERM t,NDLES-5Nj boxes New Bed;o,d
- sper,n candles, for sale by
jazz ISAAC BRIDGE g. Co, 1871 Magazine ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

YV1ALLOW CANDLES-2UO boxes, for sale by
Il ISAAC BRIDGE Il Co,
jan2i 1874 Magazine ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

The legislature Of Missouri has extended ,hc
gaming law Of tina, State. TO include betting on
elections.
Mr.. Boyle, long time chief clerk in the Navy
Departmen, has been removed from office. What's
his offence
Hon. James Harlan the able representative OF
the 5h dis,ricrin Kentucky, declines re-elec-
ton.
child at Cavendish, (vt) died recently from
| swallowing piece Of acorn, which after dead was
found embedded in the lungs.
rail road rou; from Chambersburg to Pt.s-
burg Penn has been surveyed, and is expected 10
| be made.
! The train Of Cars on the Camden and Amboy
raiI road,1 lately run against wagon-kied one
man and seriously injured on other.
The entire tract Of land upon which Cincinnati
stands, was purchased in 1883 for forty-nine dol
lars. There has been quite rise of property then
We should like to own IN Ohio bottom that would
n tHrn out we'll.
The new bank bill has passed the Alabama Legsla
ture.
Miss Nelson took her benefit at Nachez, in the parts
Of Pauline Blackeycd Susan, and Eoeetuh, conclud
ing her engagement on the 2'st.
Our latest advces from Mississippi, state that Hen
derson has been taken up for U. s Senator by thu
wings, and Smith by the locos. is conjectured in thu
Natces Free Trader that the former will be elected 81
to So. A close vote but miss is good a mile.
! Wallack Of the National has bought play fror
Willis, which is said to possess considerable merit.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25
'E'es MERCHANTS,


ANANA SUGARS 100 900 Of dtlerep, upnliiio
1 in store and for sale BY
janis ABRAHAM TRIER, 81 Grayier a,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

'OFFEE-50 bags Rio, superior article, landing
~ Per burqne Bearer, for sale by
ja!3 SHALL & BROWN, 96 Magazine st
nL-An nvo ce fall and winter, warranted, for sale
ja23 oS Mnr',;n, g,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

GOAP-50o boxes Goulds' and Robbins No. Soap
- in store for sale by JTHAYER Il Co,
jal6 "A Poydras st
ID OSIN-1SO barrels in store and for sne by
IL ja16 JTHAYER Il Co, "a Poydras at
81 PERM OIL-3OOO gals. Winter Streined Sperm
- Oil, for sale BY SHALL T. BROWN,
ja16 sc Magazine st
TLOThlNG-l case sattinct Pants do scarlet
~ flannel Shirts, for sale by
jal6 SHALL g. BROWN, 9G Magazine st
slnA boxes Soap. Neachnms brand, landing from
~JO ship Colnmbiana, for sale by
jal6 SHAl l. L. BROWN, So Magazine at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

M ACKEREl.-200 barrels, 100 half barrels and 50
M or barrels, Nos. l, nnd3 Nackcl. in stor- for
sal" by ja2l j THAYER n Co. n Poydras 3,
h p\I\ TtlJ NJ NtTS-IX ,nz in sfnrT I,,r Sn1e h
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

A BOOK Keeper, who h - present, only h,s eve
~ nng- occupied, wouli wish make al engage
for the reminder of lis time. Gun give
stnction To nl'iity and character 4 line aii,crs
A Is c, Box 95'', Pos, Office will be attended to.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

WlNE, Sicily Madeira in half pipes and quarter
w casks, for sale by SHALL & BROWN,
ia 96 Magazine Fl
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-25

INDIANS Panacea, Swaims do. together wifi n
l. lar.o assortment of patent medicines. Received
lately and for sale by II BONNABELi,.
j23 Nachez & Tchapitoulus SITS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25- 1883
The Vermont Telegraph.


The present number closes the | Ith
volume of the Telegraph-lhe 4th in my
hands.
| have no extended prospectus to write
To those who have read ii hitherto, need
only say, j! will continue to be very much
what it has been. To others, it may sui
fee to say il will be devoted, principally,
to vital p;ety-practical holiness-the pu-
rlhcation of human society from all man.
ner of sin-the salvation of lost men.
In It's opposition to all cnrighteousness,
. will, from time to time, give more or
less prominence to this or that department,
as circumstances appear to require.
The agricultural and miscellaneous de-
partments will receive such attention as
they have done-also the current news Of
the day.
A decidedly improved sheet has been
procured for the next volume.
September lS, 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

And again, the law will be sustained and
then enforced Intemperance comes thro'
the agency of rum-shops. because appe-.
tite cries, excitement and oppression, and
will not be silent. Will the temperance
men and the more than 10000 women of
Massachusetts repent, and say to the le-
gislature next winter rather than have
such hue and cry, we beseech you to
again legalize those shops which tend to
degrade the men and af1ict the women
think better, and expect you and | will
both rejoice that your declaration proUes
to be untrue.
Of Vermont, too am in favor of ask
ing tor prohibition-full prohibition, but
shall acquiesce in any measure tho't best
by the friends of sobriety-of the cause
in general.
While We only proposed moral suGsion,
and left even reduced supply of rum
shops, rum-drinkers, sadmited temper
ance." Moderate drinkers could get their
occasional drains, jeer consistent temper
ance men, and laugh in their sleeves at
our efforts. But let temperance men at
tempt in earnest to take away the dis
pensers of intemperance, and the whole
fraternity of rum lovers will come out to
the aid of Bacchus in their true colors
A large portion of moderate drinkers
hang on to their occasional drains with as
much inveteracy as those persons (already
by our present laws proscribed) called
"tiplers," cling to their frequent rotations;
and do what we will that looks like eff
cacy, they will show united phalanx oil
opposition.
hope the friends of temperance will
in no way be dismayed by the opposition
shown at our last election, but unHedly
come forth and ask the Legislature to
manifest some interest for the relatives o.
travellers and rum-drinkers, rather thar
commiserate appetite and spirit-venders
and not allow our laws longer to legalize
erog-shops, either in or out of stores
hotels or taverns. CLARK Rich.
shoreham, Sept l6, 1889.
lam happy in afordng friend Rich the opportu
nifty of making the foregoing remarks. am ais,
happy in enjoying his confidence as to my fdelit,
to the cause. If there were fifty suck Temperate.
men as Clark Rich, in Vermont, Sodom might We
be saved.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

The AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY, VS..
THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE
SocIETy.-The following article is from
the N. Y. Baptist advocate. Our read
ers will understand that Mr. Brigham.
from whose letter an extract is here made.
is the Secretary of the American Bible
Society. The comments by the editor of
the Advocate, will serve to illustrate the
position assumed by that Society, If. Mr..
Brigham may be considered as speaking
its sentiments.-C Oh. Secretary.
EXTRACT FROM MR.. BRIGHAM's LETTER
PUBLISHED IN THE 18th NUMBER OF
THE ADVOCATE.
my Dear Sir,-Your letter from
GAINESVILLE. requesting history of the
difficulty between the American Bibla
Society and aportion of the Baptist de-
nomination has been received. Similar re-
ques.s::have been made by other agents and
for the saline purpose, namely, tina: they
might be able to correct the numerals
rnis-statsments which are afoat in the
community in relation to that alleged DIFF
ficultv.
Now, sir, have no belief that our
managers can be induced to add anv THING
IN relation tothat matter beyond what thew
have already published liz their Twenti-
eth Annual Report. They are always
averse 10 the agitation of any topic which
has or can have deDominational bearinc.
AS conductors of the Bible Society thew
are bound 10 one another and 10 all the
members of this institution by few sim
pie principles, which all hold in common.
and which if observed can iniure no one
portion of the compact more than another.
They never NEEDLE with the pecularities
of any denomination. nor do they feel at
liberty 10 grant a favor 10 one which shall
harm the lntererests or wound the feel
lngs Of another portion of this Associa.
ton. Such has ever been their poiicy
and practice. Properly speaking then,
they have themselves had no difficulty
with Baptists of which they can give YOU
a history. True they were led to adop,
certain resolutions in February, 1886
which were unsatisfactory to portion O.
that denomination, and which have been
the subject of frequent and not very gen.
tie animadversion. But those resolutions
as you will see in the report referred to,
fare of general character, making NO
allusion to Baptist, but embodying and car.
rying out, as the board think, some of the
most obvious principles of the society.
with which none ought to be offended.
"Now, while am persuaded from the
uniform, straight practice of the Board
that they will not turn aside and add any
thing further respecting these resolutions
have no objections, as an individual, Il
give you brief history of the difficulty
as you term it, connected with their adop
ltion."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
Patronage for the TeIegraph.

needed now if ever. There are always
more or less to discontinue a paper at the
close of tie volume. AT the close of the
present volume of the Telegraph, in adj
dition to the ordinary causes for discon-
tinuances, the new arrangement in rela-
ZION to the price will be pretext for ma.
ny, no doubtsto withdraw their patronage.
Then there are certain individuals in
one corner of the State who are seizing
on the circumstances aforementioned, es.
pecially the latter, to do the Telegraph
all possible injury. Am not indulging
in jealousy. speak advisedly. How
extensively hostilities are to be waged
remains to appear. All | ask in the case
Is, Tor the friends of the Telegraph 10 do
their duty--as / am confident they will
and all will go well. Let each one pre-
vail on his neighbor or his brother to
subscribe for the next volume.
September Is, 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
General Intelligence.

QUICKER AND QUIcKER.-MI. DlI
ell OF England. the celebrated steam ens /.
eer, 1hinks of performing the dlsiancg, l.
tween Bath and London, which IS one !, Il
dred and ten miles in two hours. her
poses to go himself in the first car, y - I
hour and thirty-6ve minutes !-|~
WatehmGn.
Rev. Mr.. Miller conlIadicts the ieRs
that he had discovered an error y 4
calculations respecting the end ., 1T.
woria and says he is more anu I;sr,s
convinced that he is right-and pen = ii
We shall see Christ in the CLOUDS = n
the glory of his Father in or aDOu'
year l843.-K.H. BaP. Reg.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25

VERMONT BAPTIST ANTI-SLATEn
CONVENTION. Particular attention
invited to the call, to be found under ID
head OF notices. The day preceding ID
meeting of the Convention is thougb1
be preferable to the day fallOving, 81
would be difficult to detain brethren az
the other business is through. 1t Is hT
ed that the friends of the cause frOn'
distance will make efforts TO be hef''
the time. A lew will be under the nee
slty of starting the week before. j"
they should not hesitate 10 do, for On'9
in such a cause.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
From the Chriatian Reflector

Dear Brother Grosvenor,- the last
Salisbury Association, (Vermont) every
minister in that body gave me his name
to be appended to call for Baptist AS.
Convention and all The ministers of
Washington Union Association did the
same. except Brother Baldwin of Hart
ford. viii cause.-the minutes of those
two bodies toebe forwarded TO you aud
you can take their names from the min
utes. Ed. Isaac Wescott of Saltwater
wishes his name added to the call. Lam
more than ever convinced of the proprie-
~, necessity and promise of such con-
vention. And allow me to say that |
think one subject Of vast Importance,
which shouldthere be discussed, is, Ought
not our American Home Missionary So
eietg 10 take Immediate measures to send
the Gospel 10 the taoO and half millions
Of heatheH SOithsn our borders? | know,
objections will be made lthe laws of the
south are against il, the lives Of the. mis-
sionaries will be hazarded, &c. SC. J but
II is time that these objections were an
swered. The laws of Burmah and Chi
IN are against Missions, and what Mis-
sionaries have not periled their lives in
bringing the Gospel to the heather sure
ly The Apostles did.
have just read a long and interes ing
letter from Minister in slaveholdino
Kentucky, who, though asstranger to me,
writes from heart oveThowing with the
love Of Christ. urging this, matter upon
Northern Christians. He says, his mind
was aroused by reading hint upon this
subject IN my Anniversary speech at New
York last spring. He says thatsuch a
course will rouse up and bring out ma.
ny friends from the land of Slavery it
self and 1t so strikes me. Let southern
aye and northern. Christians see US suf
lering iE the single execution of our grea
commission to preach the Gospel to ever,
creature. Let slavery grapple- with tn,
car Of the Gospel directly, and undertake,
to stay the wheels. Leave no cloud-n,
doubs around it. Let it be a distinc
lmanitestly dissiact) effort to carry tn
Gospel of SalUatioa TO those men and wo
men who are neld as slaves, and then lie
shareholders graphic. if they choose
They will meet not the divided but the wn
dfrided part Of God elect ia the field.
feel sanguine that such an effort would b
attended with success. Bot, beside thai
Il seems to me Ii would be in better keen
ing with our character as disciples Z
Christ.
have only time TO drop the above sua
gestions Ponder the subject. my Broth
er, and give us your views upon it,
s~wh =:
short our duties should not be left an
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
Is, 1899.

~ Those who are in arrears for the
Telegraph, for one, two, three, or four
years, as their cases may be, are request
ed to make payment with the least posi-
bic delay 'Fhere are individuals who
have had the Telegraph of me during the
4 years | have published it, without even
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-25
For the Telegrr
stephentown Association.
Sept 18th 10.

ep- icln, 1880
Dear Brother Murray: have ius.
turned from the Stephestown Assoc;,,;
which held this years session at Mas.
Rensselaer, Co. N. Y: and | can 90
say l never have seen, in any bod
men, more determined disposition II
press every attempt TO introduce The :.
ject of abolition. as was maniCes IN 4
body.
The leading incumbenis were =,
rently drilled corps, for the purDo.a :,
unqualified, and unrelenting, opDo.Ti,.
to all attempts at fair and ChristiaD.li.
discussion Of the subject.
They undoubtedly designed to an.
Congress in the suppression of fre. !.
cussion; as their proceedings were
tempted TO be, exceedingly parliamep,,-
for a resolution was introduced, which H
not meet the npprobllion, ofthe aris.o.,,
ic members, who in the true etiquet,. IA.
potism, ordered the resolution 10 ar.,
the table," This was the first dav d :.
session. On the second day, brother J
and myself left at an early hour, disguise.
and mortified at the thought that b,
list Association. protesting the Chr,sr
religion, should attempt to riyit the eh,.
of the poor wn.trodden slave.
You are aware, perhaps, that the 40,
citation of which we are speaking A..
not allow ministers, nor messengers IN.
other Associations, TO vote with them a
any subject thus they stand guard
against innovations from abroad. Iui.,
tIce, however, to the main body, as AR.
my observation extended, they would m
acceed to all that a feD privileged, an.
choice incumbents would suggest. Dr,
brother. where will the slave meet with =,
advocate, if the churches shut up tbsr
bowels of conpassion2 BIT Won and
will advocate their cause until dealh
A Member Of The Siafis5nrv 4ss,,,olo,