davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-11

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id baiTc 4eie oltcn orf9c .ltd,tcn 9}as
men. 9Sarum nchmcn rtc 2llncrit1s
ncr niCbt Ole iurilniithcn 9t1mcn oil ?
Stc trauchen piClerhaIt niht ic 9emls
IenMft Su fem, c1 ltc ecH SnotlleriI
fpuit allies 9craubt hatciL
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-11

@c0cn sen 8kruen S1uitcn tGrud)s
huitcri) miro fpl9cnpc6 Mittet oncms
pfcblcn: Wlan pcrnliihe ctucn &bces
lbfrl pcll G1ifcrD( nit cinem ShecIbfs
fcl pcu Wlolallt5 uno nchme ctncn
Gbeelrfel polI ppn rteitr Ottldlnng
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Sonfcn crleiret. 9ieie5 9liittcl miro
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Qcn pGlli9e $1cilln9 telpjrtcn. 91i.
it(te M[tttel hcilt oud5 rte 0rilrnc,
(Gronp) lrie hefti9 0n6 INNER Hcr
2lnfall capcn lein mag.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-11

Qcirnie'8 tcutfttr 0crrrtfrc Gd'riitcn ma
rem fat oau, ucritriIcr, riGIc 2tbh1ncI!nocr,
GnhpilrFc, Q}ricfr uro Gircichtc ctnc5 nnlrcr
orEftcu 0liinncr laGru urgcfdunttn 9lrCt'jrcu
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hat fjch coS g>urjcrft c>mrrtrn, &c III '1m'
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critic gSauc urn QcjtuiB'6 ocutitN"u Sd)rlftcn
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cSabre6 fcl9eu. I?taf' 50
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-11

Gtnharter ltmitaub.-@crrs
oc 9)(prttn1pre Q&MowelL wnrcc ncia
cr,cocn une i'm 2lltcr pcn 2S bcirathctc
cr eiil ltt,0ne5 0Gdod)elL aus Gn9l1no
oettrtio, nit trrrtteilhaftcu 9lu6iihtcn.
imoef,iAr slrci Sabre lldd)nen, CT perz
hcirathct ae,reicu, Gtarf Ger SSrter leI-
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-11
Gfotb.

slu Ichicn Mcutaq in Stermilfrrr, III ei
acm alter prn 3 9abren, Ne inrid, Sobn.
cilt pcn cSacob g tban;.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-11
Ccc. IL.
QBoilcn9crtc0ts- -2Scrfouf

S5n araft Ho suicl9s rucs 9'cfehls ais
rcm QSlicnQcritht pen gctha Gaunty, fca
SdmftoQ5, c,-l niditcu lltcu &anuar, lift
10 llbr &rrmitta9s, anf tenn 9NoB iclbit tf'
ftnttidl ncritcilcrf lrerrcn.
Gin 9clpiltr Grid Qanr,
nit dllcm 3utchor, lDcacMo in lNricclttro
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lIcurid lpctCr uno }IuoCrcr. cntbdItcnN adlt
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SS-1.aLss res pcrtprbcrru 0duicl Ieber
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&C tcfamt 9emarbt uno 2lUhDlrtIug gegcten
Wsrecn Uru
Q8tllilm NenitcrmncDcr 9lonliniifr,
Gnrdb bic Grurt:
6. Q. Suidb, Gbrtttcr.
NcC. IL. rq-Em
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-11
25 SDoltr Sur S5elcbnlltta.


GIN Gonnt10, zen I7teu 9tcpcmter pcrs
Itcf Gin Wunu, 9tamcn6 y nj am Sdr<
mcIhcr ujd't rcd,t trD @eritiure lit, fcilie
S,cyn otb in Gcucitc9l Sauuid,ip, Vancoilcr
&auntD, IA. al her Giraffe bon Qancaifer
nah Wic@0N'6 Ncrr0, s Wcileu bon eriteucr
Staot, uuo Urn lcbtcrm pllee ; or lit ein
Grrbcr icincS SHan6wcrF6, bepuahe 6 Nue
bod, uuo 55 Sabre ait, bate an eiil lau9er
blazer Gwd,rG, paHatdIcus pcn trduIid,cr
Wdrbe, Gin idarirr SHut nit brCitcm Nlure,
uno ,icmlidl at0ctrn9cuc Shlthc. Scine
Scrip1ncten (Inb lcinctpcqcn Iehr tcflmmerf,
unb hatcn ctlrd ~ WtCicn llrtcrhdib Snau,
ncUrr, no cr SUlcet S'ithcn murce, gin,lidb
ale SrUr ucrlcren, nnh ftluc ipeitere 9iddls
rid mchr prn linn erbalten f0nueu. 9Sfnn
ir0cnc iclnano Chpl5 ven Senamtem Weu,
jumln SIr rptiTtn felltc, lIro bem ilntrrihri,s
brucn cllrd, cincn grief gudrjttt Qicbt, 70
haB CT ttn abhcicn fam, frH rbigc 9'eIch
nur9 pcn 25 EbaIer crhaltcu, nctit @riiat,
turs .aNCr bIIi8cn llHfrfru, rpenn CT hcimoe,
trdtlt mro. Den Brief apcrChtre man 9e'
fdIli9it mic frtot:
9ltrGhll1 Sir,
DtaridrtIc VcitsSflce, 9ancIiter Gt'D. pa.
Ten 1lten Tscemter, 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-22

The Senator from Kentucky had to iiintrae his views
Of the right Of instruction, referred IN his own servant
and LIS obligations 10 obey his commands, when given
BY him. In n.ludng 10 his remarks on this subject II
part Of his purpose tsad MIR By to i",n issue
with him. and debate that point he intended care
fully 70 The ground at the outset of his re-
admit directly or indirectly his jurisdiction
this subrct by joining issue with him on any aursion
which he had thought proper to raise and he wonr an
ever him what otter the Yankee manner oy ASKING
another question. Let suppose sald Mr. hat ser
want who desired occu patton, had applied three seSefa
times farmer planter for employ and mat Una,
farmer or PLANTER had three times either from supposed
want Of honesty skill 10 the applicant, IN pretty pam
and positive language rejected his opportunities 10 ee'
his service: what would be the opinion OF the wofo
the modesy. which, under such circumstances GU
venture fourth importantly, lie thought this very
like the case Of disiing individual, who hao pre-
re p,ed himself three times to the American people We
employed in certain high station, and VINO iAu "e
three times sgna,y rejected; and II PUBIC fo''o was
now to be credited, again prepared LOT 'ou'' IT,
buff by the popular voice. -. - 5h,
Aeain Mi d suid his constituents would, no doubt,
feel and spprecia,e defence, coming from gentleman
whose almost entire public course tor series OF years.
had been directly at with their rights AND interests
n senator whose mscaled American system, un'il
thrown off by determined resistance, had, Tor series
wears. IMPOVERISHED and desoated the South, oppressed
her citizens and almost ruined her commerce. senator
whose ayorie system Of policy he declared most solemn
w. in opinion had aimed more fatal blow al tne Ion
,i,u.on and the Union Of the States than any other eno
nil other measures combined A system which hsa' d.
one time shaken the pillars of our glorious Conieoeay
10 their very and which had created aho
feared had those dangerous sectional peu'
dices and feelings which were destined TO endure too
long for the harmony and safety OF our country.
Mr. b had now finished saying what ne had lett que
10 himself and the OCCASION and due TO The interference
which his remarks intended 10 repei
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-22
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

FROM me NetC fOTR C0-Cue OF odtuTdOy
By the Packet ship Albany, from Havre, Capt JONI
SON. have received files OF Havre papers 10 The l-
ult, and Paris papers TO The day PreVious-lhe A0!
sailed the l9th.
The Kings speech was delivered on the l7lh, ant
seems 10 have given little satisfaction TO the OPPOSITE
to say The least 1t congratuates the peers and dep.
ties the continued prosperity of the kingdom, a.
assures them that the relations OF France with iGeI
nations highly satisfactory He states, in retefeaf
to the Belgian question, conferences have been ht j.
London relative to the affairs of Belgium and Holaf.
have no doubt Of their having speedy and Paci;
sult giving guaranty TO the independence Of pr
GUM, and the peace Of Europe" After menton'as".
evacuation Of Ancona, he proceeds: "Span reniR'
prey 10 the same commissions, the snme n.stnrluoes
We continue TO fulfil toward our allies, every CLAUSE
the ouadruple alliance. The government OF the que q
regent has not ceased 10 receive from U.s. not only ~
assistance which treaties bind US, but also eve
support which the interest OF France permits to g
His opinion Of the Mexican question may be suPpo'5
liable to change its tone Of confidence the recei
information of the late transactions at Vera Cruz
hope that the d ferences with Mexico and the ArIen
Republic are coming to a close. irech naval i,,l
which recently sailed from harbours is at tins !"
before Vera Cruz, and has gone 10 obtain from the h'
can government the justice and protection, "hi-" VI
commerce has so long required"
The African possessions are said to be IN very p i
porous condition. and are the finances oilhe kns'
The King says that the birth of the Count OF fai''
the greatest consolation which Heaven could have ~
him, and be promises that he shall be educated i+s
father, "to respect institutions, and in deTo'''n
France, Of which my whole family vii! Fever c'''
give example, ~
morning paper Of the ministerial party says 'h':
minister has determined TO propose the CONVERSION
FIVE per cents soon as the settlement OF the Dc
question will permit him 10 do 1t with prudence az
tainty. II seems indeed that the omission in the n
speech of expression relative 10 this great ma
operation has not definitely settled the question 'n'
matter of propriety Of situation 1t benz WEI
that the King opposed to the measure IL "ou'L
been somewhat short to have placed ~ h' n''o'"
puare favorable to the conversion - Vu'tcr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-22

,Naus- s1cs.rs Bnyard, Brown. CALHOUN, Clay Of
Kentucky Crislenden, Davis, Knight, N,rkean' ner'
rick, prenliss Preston, Rives Roane, noooins' rug
Giles, sou,hord Spence, Strange, Swirl, Ialmaoge'
Wall, and Williams of Mane-Gs
IRE senate then went into Executive session; after
uhirh IL nIinnIned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-22
The House egan proceeded 10 ballot: when it result
&C as follows:

The House egoln proceeded 10 ballot, when it result
&C as follows
Sscond Ballot.
Whole number If vules ia
Necessary Ia choice ~
hlrssrs Martin 50; Taylor 20; Wagner o. Thom,,
" :, Mrnrlpe g. Haynes =. InrEam J; Iouc"y Is, O..
ems 1: CIag =; Cleveland >; rsl'airrso t. Aiaurs !;
Calhoun Of krnlucky u Webster Erudnrgd :
ki.ngcnsIn:h j; She IDS T.l.m ghasl rorter );
Aih.r:on ].
AIessrs Martin. TayI.r and Wagner, were, r:.d.
MIR Johnson oil Maryland mUyri that hr iiou.c ad.
journ, but withdrew IL at the request Of
Mr.. Wise, who said that as the committee now
Organized be would ask leave ut The House |" submit
resolution authorizing The committee 10 appoint clerk
and printer, and grant them leave 10 at during the ST..
ting of Congress.
MIR. DromgooIc objected to its reception at this time
Mr Wise thrreupun moved To suspend the rules 10
enable him offer 1t, and upon that motion demanded
the yeas and nays; winch were oTdrrcd
Before taking the question, however,
Mr. Jackson of New York moved that the House sd
inurn; which it refused TO do. by vote Of IL To ~
Mr. Wagener here and Intimaled a wish 10 the
House to excuse him from serving the COMMITTEE,
but was not permitted 10 proceed in his remarks
The question then REQUIRED tie molten suspend
the rules which taken by yeas and nays, and result
ed as olows-yeas So nays o. not being Two thirds the
rules were not suspended.
Mr. Tavlor rose to ask TO be excused from servino On
the committee and said he would prefer that the Gu.s
lion on excusinG be decided in foil House, and hoped
the House would adjourn for that purpose.
Mr. Beatty demanded The yeas and nays on The rlo!oa
10 adjourn: which were not ordered.
The question taken by tel!Grs and decided in the
affirmative; accordingly
The House then adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-22
WAsHIs0roS, January Is

WAsHisGroS, January Is.
SENATE Proeccdings-ln the Senate day, after The
transaction of morning business the bill for the connu
alton Of the Cumberland road was taken up Alter be-
ing amended 50 as 10 reduce the appropriations from
$50 900 10 800 geo in each Of the States Of Ohio In
dana, and Illinois, motion was made 10 strike out the
enacling clause Of the bill, which prevailed; ayes %,
noes % Mr.. Wall then moved reconsideration Of the
VOTE which, after animated discussion, prevailed;
and the question being again taken on striking out the
enactinp clause. lost The bill was thru ordered to
be engfossed-ayes "a, noes %. After an Executive
session. the Senate adjourned over until Monday
[GioLc
WAsHNoToS, january -
House of Representatives. The whole Of this day,
session has beer taken up hearing and discussing the
applications of Messrs Taylor, Martin and Wagner,
to be excused from serving in the Swarlwout commit
tee The two former excused; and the House rs'
fused the latter by vote of 100 To lO2 A.
the close of the session. Messrs Foster and Owens were
appointed TO fl! the Two vacancies created above.
Before the adjournment of the House, Mr. Wise M
,oduced resolution authorizing the committee to aP.
point clerk and printer also giving the members Of
the committee leave 10 absent themselves from The
House during lis slttngs: and if necessary to proceed
TO New York TO prosecute the lnyesiigation.-Io.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13

The minister plenipo,entiary of her
Britannia Majesty having no specific au-
thority TO make any arrangement on the
subject, the undersign can only recon-
mend, as they now earnestly do. to the
governments of New Brunswick and
Maine. to regulate their future proceed
ings according TO the terms herein before
Sci forth, until the final settlement of The
territorial dispute, or until the govern
ments Of the United. States and Great
Britain shall come to some defnitive con-
ciusion on the subordinate point upon
which they are now at issue.
JOHN FORSYTH, Secretary of State
ofthe United States of America.
H. S. Fox, II. B. NJ Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipoien,iary.
Washington, Feb. 27, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
NOTICES..
ADVERTISEMENT.

The seventh volume of the Mothers
Magazine will commence with the num-
Der for January. 1889. The great object,
which this publication is intended to Sc
cure, is the early physical. moral, reiig-
ious, and Intellectual training OF ch ldren,
through the pnstrumenrality of enlighten-
ed and sanct:fied Maternal INFLUENCE.
The terms of the publication will be the
same as heretofore, viz. One DOLLAR a
gear, payable IN adrance.
The previous volumes ofthe Magazine,
neatly bound in cloth and, (6 vols can
BE- furnished at So the set. A liberal de-
duction will be made TO those who take
ten sets or more.
S. WHITTELsEY, Publisher.
Ne,o- York, Noe. 1888.
Editors of papers to whom this num-
her Of the Magazine shall be sent, are re-
uuested to give the above two or three in
sertions 10 their respective papers, and in
return receive copy OF the Magazine fol
| the ensuing year.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

BANK OF WINDsoR-The last time
we mentioned this Bank we expressed ali
opinion that those who hello its notes
would do we'll not to part with them at
the then current price. We had no claim
10 information or sagacity enough in these
matters to foresee such result; y bat have
now the pleasure of saving to such per-
sons, that the price of tie bills has been
rising here for some weeks, and that they
will probably be redeemed at par. This
result has beed attained, we understand,
by securing, since October, some large
debts to the Bank, which, in consequence
of failures last spring, the Inspector deem
ed it proper to put down as Of doubtful
value. We would not be understood to
say that the bills will be Immediately re-
! deemed. In order TO that, it would be
necessary for the Directors to call in an
nstallment on the capital stock and re-
sumo business. But if it should not be
thought best, under the present charter. to
| do any thing more than to redeem the
outstanding circulation, some time may
elapse before all demands upon the Bank
can be met.--Vt. Chronicle.
The LICENSE Law. The Committee
on the License Law made report on
Wednesday, embracing bill, modifying
to very considerable extent the law oil
the last session, regulating the sale of
spirituous liquors. The bill provides that
the minimum quantity 10 be sold shall be
five gallons-but may be increased &C.
cording to the will Of majority of the le-
gal voters in any town-that wine shall
be subject to this regulation, as well as
spirituous liquors, that no apotheca-
ries shall be licensed for this traffic. The
bill further provides that certain num-
Der of taverns in any town may be icens-
ed to retail splrtuous drink by the glass,
to travellers, provided it shall be agreea-
Bile to the wishes of majority of the legal
voters. Il will be seen that there were
two minority Reports,-Mer. Journal.
SHOCKING DEATH--WilIian Graham
a workman at Smiths distillery. Philadel
phia, lost his life on Thursday by falling
into vat. His means attracted the notice
Of the other workmen. who helped hin
out of his situation, but too late to save hi:
death was supposed to have been occasion
ed by imbbing the noxious gas, carbon
ic acid that accumulates at the bottom o
such places. The deceased has left wifi,
and Ten children.
The MoRMoNs.-We learn from Lib
erty, through the ST.. Louis Republican
that Silney Rigdon and 10 Smith were
: recently taken from prison and brough
before Justice Of the County Court, IN
: der a writ Of habeas corps. Testimon,
r in the case was heard. Smith was re
: committed, and Rigdon admitted TO bal
He has since left The State. Rigdon, it
said, made n most noble defence before tn
e Court.-N Y Express.
The SILKwoRM fourishes in our countr
to perfection and extent unknown, W
}, believe in any other. As an instance, w
d may cite that al the establishment Of tn
i Hon. Ambrose Spencer, near Albany, on
: of one lot Of 1000 silk worms Matched dui
d ing the present season, but four were los
a Yankee Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
PROSPECTUS
THE TEMPERANCE star.

10 be published at MonipcIirr, Vermont.
on me hfst OF ere'y naonth, under Tie
direction Of the Erecut.re Commilkee
OF the Vermont Temperance Society.
This Journal will be exclusively deyot.
ed TO the subject Of Temperance. is DE-.
sign will be TO advocate the cause al TO-
tai abstinence from all that inioriea,es.
as the only possible ground on which HE
ultimate triumph OF Temperance priDci-
pies can be expected. And, as temrer-
ance is the great moral f.ld in which all
can unite, and labor. it will be the object
of this journal TO invite to hearty cope
ration, all the friends of the cause, thro'-
out the state, regardless of any of those
distinctions which are connected wi b
most ether public or benevolent oriecls
of the dav.
The leading design of the TEMPER
ANcE STAR will be. 10 endeavor, by ar
gument and persuasion, 10 awaken the at
tention of the whole community, to he
necessity of speedily banishing intox,oat-
ing drinks from among US; and while il
shall faithfully and fearIessly pursue lis
( object, it will endeavor to avoid that ultra
/ ism which leads TO mdlscrimlnale Genua-
/ citation.
All experience demonstrates that. in
free governments, Legislative aid cannot be
safe! Y relied on in matters Of moral reform,
! unless public opinion precede and stand
ready 10 sanction legislative enactrnenls !;
TO prepare the way for which assistance to
the Temperance reform, will be another
object of the proposed publication.
The STAR will be issued in quarto
form ofeight pages. in the early part OF
each month. The first number will be
issued in March next
TERMS. The TEMPERANCE STAR
will be sent TO subscribers for one year on
the following terms; copies directed sing.
~ so cents; IL copies to one address 25
cents each; &c copies do. % cents each;
so copies do, &c cents each; 0Ipays IN
adranee. Address George B. Manser
Montpelier, post paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
MONDAY, Feb. Is.

MONDAY, Feb. 25.
HoUsE.--GraduaL Emancipat;on.-
Mr.. Adams asked leave to offer Joint
Resolution, which was ready but leave
WAS not granted, The resolution which
ne intended to offer, had an opportunity
Oee3 afforded. was the following:
hes0trsd. BY the Senate and House OF
representatives in Congress assembled,
Two thirds OF both Houses concurrino
.nereln, that the following amendments to
the Constitution of the United States h
proposed to the several States Of the I'm
'on' which, when ratified BY three fourth.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

REvIyALs.-A brother writes from Panton, that
the Spirit ofthe Loid is at work there in wonder
iul manner. Converts are coming in daily, and
submitting to the Savior. Brother Valdez is la :
boring there. They have a full house, dav and
night.
Apowerful work is i'll progress OIL th9 west side
ofLokc Champlain.
We learn that there is at this time a
powerful work of grace now in progress
IN Gloucester, Ms, and that all the evan.
geIlcal denominations in that place are
the happy participants of the blessed efu-
s'ons Of the Holy Spirit.
We further learn that REVEALS are in
happy progress in Sllen, Manchester,
"ni lpswich.-Christi1a WatcAman
We are pleased to perceive a consider.
able improvement in the receipts of oul
Missionary Board. The Magazine fol
Mlrch acknowledges the receipt of $40.
$500, since January. We hop that thi
is but the beginning of better state o
thIn9s.-Cbristiaa WGtchm7a.
THE ENGLISH MErHoDIsrs.-W
Stated week or two since, thai the Metf
oodlst IN England, at their centennial inee
ing, resolved to raise $4,000 FIR bsne,
client objects the present year. bat hope
10 raise 100000. But they have gon
lar beyond their expectations, as up 10 tn
hrsl OF January the Subscription ha
announced to eill,0oo, (8402,84U) Tn
is noble example for American chri
'lans, of all denominations. -Ctri;tic
Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
Human chatelIizing in Texas.

The following advertisement is copied from the
1 Texas Telegraph and Register" Of January l6,
pG39. " Cotton gin and mill, dreAiny house, corn
rribs, negro cabins, and four negro MEN; y
hso, fine stock of CATTLE, HOGS and HORS-
.ES."[!!!1
RECLAMATION AT PRIVATE
IA SALE "A splendid plantation Of
|hree thousand acres, three hundred and
ply Of which, are under fence; and two
hnnlfel aad fifty under cultivation. AL
30 first rate cotton gin and mill, dwell
ing house, corn cribs, negro cabins, and
four negro men, one about fifty years old
one thirty-fve, one twenty-five, and one
rineeen: also, fine stock OF cattle, hogs
and horses. Two.thirds Of the above
land is rich cane brake, well wa'ered and
in healthy sitn1tion. Terms liberal.
Apply to HEDENBURG 81 VEDDER,
Auction and commission -mer's. 81
M1in.StreeL dec. 6. l74.tC
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13

4 The BOUNDARY AFFAIR. Some Of the time,
luring the past week, the intelligence from the
seat of war; has worn u threatening aspect. Ii
will be seen, in another column, that the President
peat messages TO Congress on the subject before
ho close of the session. An act was passed, Gel
30 in the House Of Representatives, and uuani-
mousIy in the Senate, authorizing the President, il
The exigencies of the should in his judgment
require it, TO raise so Geo volunteers, and to appro-
praie SlO,O0O,OOO for carrying on the uar. tits to
be hoped, however that there is good common sense
fnough-if not enough Of ChriztiOnity-on both
Fdes, to secure all adjustment ofthe matter short u
b!god-saed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13

The QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
VERMONT ASSOCIATIONS VIII DC heia
with the Church at Middle,own, commenc-
inc on the LIST Wednesday Of April, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. A general attendance rs
requested, with view TO protracting the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
OBITUARY.
|thc other.

Died, at RoyaIton, (near BetheD on the
2Oh ult., Deacon Elisha Fowler, aged So
years. He had been decided and consist
ent follower of Christ, for So years, and a
deacon Of the Baptist church at East Beth.
el, 81 years. He has left partner with
whom he had lived 81 years. He was an
|aGectionate companion, kind and tender
father, a friend to all. His christian charac-
ter and department were uniformly BETTING
Ia disciple Of Jesus. He died, as he had liv-
ed, strong in the faith Of the Gospel-feel-
ing assured that ablessed Immortality await
eI hm. He manifested 10 fear, appearing
10 feel that through the blood of Jesus he
bal got the victory over death and the grave
Communicated.