davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-23

- I - - 1885, .I II 49, -
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-23
GARD.

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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-23

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JOHN u. CALDWELL.
March sAh. ls39. %&3sf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-23

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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-23

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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-23

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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-23

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Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
N offices.
CIRCULAR.

To Baptist ConoentiOnS, Ministers,
Churches and Congregations IN the
United States of America, Friends Of
the Poor SLaUe. and Advocates Of I'm
mediate Emancipation.
Dearly Beloved in the Lord:
We the undersigned, address you as
Baptized Believers, in the name of the
Great Head of the Church, and of His
suffering poor. In the opinion OF meet
ing Of Baptist Abolitionists, held this day
in the city of New York, and whose rep
resentatives we are, the period has arriv-
ed when some iudicious measures should
be taken to call National Baptist Con-
vention, to prepare the way for organic
mo an AMERICAN BAPTIST ANTI-SLAvE-
RY SOCIETY.
The providence OF God seems TO have
caused a necessity for such an organlza-
ton. And while we do not aim to array
ourselves against any well managed So
cieties already in existence, we think It
obvious that, as Bapiisls, we can now
accomplish more by laboring on our own
platform, than in any other way.
We therefore whose names are annex
ed, cordially address TO you this Circular.
You will oblige US by sending, your
names as soon as convenient, should you
approve the object contemplated. to either
of the following brethren Editors Ad-
vocate g. Baptist, Portland, Me-; Editor
Baptist Register. Concord, n. H.; Edit.
or Telegraph, Brandon VT; Editor Chris
tian Reflector, Worcester, Mass. !; Rev
Zion Galusha, Perry, Genesee County
Western N. Y; Rev. Nathaniel Colver
Greenwich, Washington County, N. Y.
Rev. r. Turnbul, Hartford, Conn. :
Rev. l.. Fletcher, Spread Eagle, Cheste
Co. Pa; Rev. Samuel Aaron, Burling
ton, N. j.; Editor Philanthropist, Gin
cinnati, Ohio all of whom, and any 9th
ers who nav receive them will pleas
: transmit the names they obtain to Rev
I, Duncan Dunbar, or to either member
f the Central Corresponding Committee,
e located for the purpose in the city OF \
e York. The Committee will then be al
! sembed, when the names which nav
t been received will be appended 10 y. ~
a Call, the time and place Of holding -
r. Convention fixed, and both the Gan an
! Address be circulated throughout u
OF land.
n Finally, brethren, let US exhort one al
- ether to increased diligence and more ie
n vent prayer in this holy cause. Let
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17

Elwood, Draper, &c. The general pos-
erty and observation-disclosures Of the slave
religion, is well described; as well as the
general and excessive fear OF the abolition
lists and contempt for colonization, which
every where prevails. The narrative is
taken down in very lucid manner, and
It's correctness certified, as the narrative
of Mr., Henry, by Chales Olcott, Esq
Investigation is challenged, and we invite
the attention of the Vicksburgh editors TO
the matter. The shareholders will find
themselves in a very perplexing position,
by and by, when they come to see the
testimonies multiplying from their over
seers journeymen mechanics, teachers, &c.
who return 10 the North to tell the naked
truth.-EmGmcip0tOr.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., June "a, $50.
Dear Sir,-In your paper of the 18th
inst, reference was made to the murder
of a slave in this District, owned by Mr..
Naber, the superintendent of the Capitol
grounds. As far as | can ascertain, (for
the whole transaction is shrouded In mys-
tery,) the slave in question was the legal
| property Oi llllS INdD6T1 Dut nun VI utoi
treatment was compelled to abscond and
seek refuge under the roof of his former
master. An arrangement was then made
10 this effect; that the man should be re-
purchased, and permitted TO return lc
his old master-and in order to make
the compromise the slave was sent back
to Naber. The sequel we have before u;
ia the murder of the man, by whom nc
one knows. An inquest was held ovel
the body of the murdered man, but it re
suited in the affair being hushed up bI
general consent.
What comment upon the justice anC
equity of American laws-a man muir
dered in cold blood under the stars ant
stripes of the floating banner, and the fel
on permitted to escape, without even
breath of censure!l sHow long, {
Lord, holy and true dost thou not judg
and avenge our blood on them that dwel
J or the earth
Your obedient servant,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17

r
EXPENSIVE EQUEsTRIANIsM.--Pa
ment has voted 100000 for the erection
OF stables at Windsor Palace. 1t was
moved TO reduce the sum to $500, 600,
but The motion was lost. The reason Of
f-red for asking FOL so large an appropri-
alton, was, that her majesty was fond of
frequent exercise on horseback Boston
Press q Post.
The Constitution of Florida has been
rejected by the people fthat Territory bv
only eleven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press 4,
Post.
COMMERCE. OF BosToN.-The numb
er of foreign clearances from Boston.
from January lst to June 30th, 1888, was
43O. The number Of foreign clearances,
from January lst to June 3Oth, 1889, was
COZ. Increase Of foreign clearances, ov-
er the first six months of the last year,
1T.
The number Of foreign arrivals into
Boston, from January LIST to June 3Olh,
1888, was All. The number of foreign
arrivals from January LIST to June 30th,
1889, was GA, Increase of foreign ar
rivals l43
Revenue first quar.er,'3s, $3.50, 3OO59
! Do. second do. do. .465,765 "a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
To JOSHUA LEAvITT, EsoR.
[EmaneipGtor.

THE CARPENTER CAsE.-The South
ern Star, published at Gallatin, Miss, has
published an explanatory justification OF
the late assassination of man named Car
penter, in the court house. after he had
been acquitted by the jury, as mentioned
in the Emancipa:or short time since
And the justification is, that we can
bring fifty examples from the history Of
this State far more atrocious No doubt
of it, and if shareholders could be tried by
Shareholders, every enormity that grows
out of the system, might be justified by
pleading some equal enormity committed
and countenanced, and left UNPUBLISHED be.
ore.-EmGncipGtor.
DREADFUL AccIDENT-The Harris
burgh, Pa. Chronicle of the Sd inst
states that two women were that morning
killed, few feet from the depot, by the
morning train of cars from Philadelphia
The cars ran over the bodies of both, sew
ering half of the head of the one from lht
body, besides most shockingly mangIine
her in other respects; and almost cutting
in two, in several places, the body of tht
other-B Boston Press q Post.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17

AWFUL AccIbENT 1t is with most
painful feelings that we announce the mel
ancholy intelligence of an accident which
occurred in Yorktown on Wednesday, Sd
inst The Presbyterian Congregation al
that place are about erecting a new and
enlarged church edi6ce, and on tba; day
a large number of persons had assembled
10 raise the frame of the building. The
frame vas raised, as we are told, without
difficulty, except the rafters; and the ma
ny assistants were engaged in getting
them up when the dreadful accident took
place.
The rafters, we understandfrom friend
were trussed and framed together, and re-
quired a great effort to raise them to thelI
:. proper position. To accomplish this,
number of men assembled to the top OF
plate timbers of the building, and while II
i the act of raising the second pair OF raft
: ers. one OF the plates upon which flfteei
! men were standing. broke, and preclpltat
: ed the whole number. distance of NOR
7 than twenty feet, to the ground. Five es
d capped with but little injury, one OF then
e jumping entirely clear of the bulldlng;-
but of the remaining ten, five were InJul
o ed severely. and five either dangerousl
J. wounded, or killed on the spot. III
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
WEEKLY RECEIPTS

d. Prescott 81 so; B. Davenport so;
D. Cutting 2 90; J. Cook 90; G. Green
90; A. Loomis 90; II. Maueson 2 90;
s. Goodrich 90; B. Larrabee 3 50;-
J. Hines 2 90; s. Kendall 90.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
II

be up and doing and so muchthe more
as We see the day approaching
We remain, afectionaleiy,
Your brethren in precious Redeemers :
CYRUS p GRosvENoR, Chairman;
CHARLES w DENIsoN, Secretary,
OF meeting of Baptist Abolilionisis, held
his day in the city of New York, MAY
llth, 1897 and signed in the name anu
by the authority of the said meeting
First Meeting Of the Central Correspond
ing COMMITTEE.
At meeting of the Central Cores
ponding Committee of Baptist Abolition
lists, held on the 18th of May. 1889, Rev.
Duncan Dunbar, was chosen chairman,
and Rev. c. w. benson, Secretary.
1t was on motion,
Res0tUed, That the individuals men
toned in the draft of Circular adopted
at the General Meeting held last week, be
earnestly requested to procure as many
names as possible 10 be affixed 10 The
CALL, and to forward them immediately
to the Chairman of this Committee.
Resoloed, That the editors of Baptist
papers, and all others friendly to The cause
Of the oppressed be desired TO publish as
much of our proceedings as they shall
deem likely TO be useful to the cause.
Adjourned to one fortnight from this
day, at IL o'clock A. M. Signed.
DUNCAN DUNBAR, Chairman.
G. w. DENlsoN, Secretary
| The Committee are Rev. Duncan Dunbar,
| Chairman, Rev. Charles w. Denison, Secretary,
Rev. Messrs. Zelotes Grenell, and John L. Ray
moud, and Br. J. G. Mccormick.
J I The circular was prepared and presented TO
| the Meeting by Committee of which Rev. ID.
Dunbar chairman, and was unanimously adopt
| ed by the Meeting.
NOTICE.
At a regular meeting, held Tuesday
18th ult., at brother l.. Kimbal's in
Bridport, the Addison County Baptist
Ministerial Conference assigned the fol-
lowing parts for the next meeting, TO be-
held at Dr. Aliens in Middlebury, on the
last Tuesday in Sept. next at 10 O'Clock
A. nj.
EssAYs.-lst. On the use of means in
promoting a revival-W. G. Johnson.
g On the question: Judas pres
ent at the institution of the supper!
L. Kimball.
5 8. On "the sin that doth so easy besei
f us."-Heb xii: /. H. f. Davis.
A. On the question,-Is holiness at.
tainable in the present life
G.. A. Thomas.
: ExEGEsIs-lst. On Eek. xiii: %.
j. Tde.
f 2. Luke XII: 35. J. X. Wright.
1 3. Eph. ii: 8. J. Murphy ,
' A. Matt. V AZ. M. Flint
$ s. Sermon, by brother l. Kimball.
Y Per Order,
J. MURPHY, CLERK.
: Cornwall, July 2, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
RIARRIED,

In this town, ID inst.,. by III. Curtis, Silas w.
Perry, to Clarissa Stafford.
In North Bennington, on the 1Ith inst. BY Elder
Isaiah Madison, Darius SlOcum, 10 Sarah Randall.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
DIED,

In this village, on the I4th inst, Of Group, jobs
Solomon, son Of Calvin M. and Sally Wright, aged
years months and 3 days.
In WalpoIe, June "a, Ruggles Watkins, aged -.
At Wesfport n. Y. the 81 inst. Dea Wnitsuu
Ranney, aged ~.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
Cornwall, July 2, 1889.
CAN for the National Convention.

At the last anniversary of the AmeTi-
can Anti-Slavery Society, it was voted to
hold a National Convention al ALBANY on
the 3lst day of July next. The under.
signed were appointed committee to is
sue a CALL, and make the necessary ar
rangements for the proposed convention.
La executing the wishes of the Society.
they accordingly most cordially invite all
such FREEMEN OF THE UNITED STATES
AS ADOPT THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED IN
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AaERICAN
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY to meet in con-
vention at Albany on the last Wednesday
of July next, in the 4lh Presbyterian
meeting house, at ten o'clock, A. M.
The object of the convention is the
thorough discussion Of those great princi-
pies which lie at the foundation of the alb
clifton enterprise throughout the civilized
world and OF the measures which are
suited to its accomplishment in the United
States, and especially those which relate
to the proper exercise of the right Of suf-
frage by citizens CT the free states. All
questions and matters foreign to this OBJ
ject will be cautiously avoided in the de-
liharaf1ana e al
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
$946,O66 43
562,9I5 27
9OO,742O0
Revenue first quarter, '39,
Do. second do. do.
estimated at
Sl.463.657 27

Increase of revenue over the two first
quarters of the last year, S517, $50 84.-
Boston Press 3r Post.
The Saratoga Sentinel of the I'd of Ju-
ly, mentions the discovery in that place of
a new spring of mineral water, which it
pronounces superior in the copiousness of
It's supplies, as well as in the quality of
its ingredients to any Of the fountains with
which that region abounds. Boston Press
e. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-12
A CA RID
To HihDEY DESkLHS.


Your Republican friends have learned with extreme
regret that you have determined nDt 10 become ca.al
date at the approaching election.
When The Wings every where making such acliVe
exertons concentrate their forces and to bring iho
the field their stronges! champions; when every sliala
gem Of political intrigue is resorled TO, and every eSPe
dent adopted that promises them success is it proper
time for the friends of the Administration to abandon
their posts and retire from ihe contest Can any man
IN his Leve Tho present 7a'atntstratoa pu
dOea that The intrqhe consequence rOud not be Henry
Lay and lbs .iaoaai Banh? his is the true Issue be-
tween the parties, the Wings themselves have deciat
ed aud upon this ground must meet our adVers'ries
The approaching conflict admits oil no neutrals, arhcthF
armed or unaTmcd. "Uncompromsng hostility "A
war of exerminalion has been declared against U.S. ana
can you will you withhold your aid in the hour OF your
country need' No, you cannot You are called upon
to reverse your determination, 10 buckle on your armo
and TO rush 10 Inc rescue" The ensuing election Will
probably decide and forever the important questions now
at issue Your country needs your assistance, and your
constituents not willing, This important crisis to lose
the services o.! faithful aud efficient representatives
FLOYD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-12

Chairman, The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Resotred, That we approve Of The Republican Con
vsntion TO be held in Richmond on the 81 Monday III
this month and that The Chairman appoint SIX deieg.cs
who, together delegate 10 the Assembly aud The
Senator from this district requested 10 represent this
meeting in said Convention.
ReSOred, That approve the course pursued by our
Representative in Congress- Francis +. RTes, Esq, aud
that we will all honorable means to promote his re
election.
The following persons were appointed, in conformity
to the first resolution, 10 wit: William Harrison, Sen
William Briggs, Jr John Fr,amGn, William L. Far
ham, William Parsons and John ii. Walker.
Resorsd, That the Chairman and Secretary be added
TO the delegation.
Resoired, That these resolutions be signed BY The
Chairman and Secretary, and copies forwarded to The
Editors of the Petersburg Constellation and Richmond
Enquirer, with request that they publish the same.
RcSOlred, That this meeting dn now ADJOURN.
JOHN CARGlLL, Chairman.
LASIER, Sccrtt9rY.