davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24

Brother Murray: Our papers Gid no,
come by last Wednes days mail The sub
scribers want them Oh Wednesday, or Trey
feel uneasy. w. Brown, p. NJ
Panton, April 20, 1889.
do not blame them for feeling uneasy;
and presume they will not blame me, when
they know the circumstances. My duty in
the case was puncIiiiously discharged. The
paper, that went north were delivered al
the post-office 10 hours in advance. e. be-
fore 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on Tuesday. The
entire fault is in the post-office department.
The Telegraph has scarcely failed, in two
years, Of being al the post-offce in season.
The difficulty originates at Washington
The particulars need not be specified here.
Their nature is known at Middiebury and
Rutland, as well as at this place. How
long the abuse is 10 be endured have no
means of knowing. | trust the friends of
the Telegraph WILL exercise all the patience
they can command in the case, and they
may always be assured of my best endeav-
ors to get the matter set right. know the
abuse, and feel it, as we'll as they. Last
week the papers going north were detained
"a hours. | am not unaware that this. in
numerous instances, makes difference of
whole week, in the northern parts Of the
Sia'e, where many Of the cross-mails 90
only once a week and in numerous in
stances, as at Panton | believe, the differ
ence is half week. Such delinquencIes,
on the part of public functionaries, is gross
outrage upon the Telegraph and its patrons.
A WARNING-A INDUSTRIOUS FATHER
The following extract, at the same time it
discloses most shocking, villainous, diabol-
ical conduct of father towards his inno-
cent daughter, contains needful caution %
inexperienced females against allowing
themselves to be decoyed away by those
with whom they are unacquainted.
From the Advocate fMoral Reform.
Extract from the Report of the visst;ne
Committee Of New York.
| A lady from Baltimore stated, that while
on her way TO this city, in February last
she had spent short time In Philadel.
| Phia, and there became acquainted with
the following circumstance. A youno
man had fixed his eye upon a young LADY
| of progressing appearance and had hir.
ed happy OF that city to ensnare her i
possible, and place her within his reach
She was regular attendant at Church
and the plan devised was, TO follow hel
there and attempt to form an acquaint
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24
ExcoURAGEMENT TO MOTHERS.

The following aff5rds encoura cement 10
those mothers who think it worth the while
and the pains, TO make efforts for the pres
ervation of1heir daughters from the snares
Of the foWler.'
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

ARRIVALS, CLEARNCEs,& Sc
Ship Rochester, Owen, from Orleans Cor
Earvre, was spoken Dec Iih, LAT 27, N lon 70 40
At Matunzas hut, Turner, Fullelton, disch'g
Samuel afford, do; Carol ne and hiary, ole,
Bangor, lost overheard on her passage Mr. Perkins,
I'd officer.
Big Bordeaux, from Bath for Charleston, with
loss of part of deck load, was spoken Dec IS, lat
23 "a, lon 79 0.
Sailed fran Erumerhaven Nov 4 Ebro Watts for
New York
At Galveston, Taxas, Nov so, barque Levant
ilerrick, from Bath disch
Sailed from Antwerp 18th Nov. Ship North Amer
ica Heath for n Orleans.
At Irinidsd, Nov ~, brig Charles Thomas,
homas, for Boston Dec
AT Gave ton 10, sch Edward Irebo, Barker
from astport.
IN the river at N. Orleans 10th, lumber laden
scfir from Bangor; Ship Vile de Paris. had been
taken up for Harvre, IL 4c, ADV bark Calico, from
Baltimore.
Ar at Charleston 2lst, brig Empire, Merryman.
Ar at St Marks 9th, Sch Eliza Warren, loading
for York.
Ar at Orleans 18Th, shipSt Leon, Wescoat,
Castlne; brigs Ecy Wall, Ihomaston; Grandee
Gilcrlst, do. Ar 10, Sch Canton, Brown, 'angor
Ar at Key West LIST, brig Bunker Hill, from
Bath
Ar at Mobile goth, ship John Dunlap Choat foom
Portland; brig Monhegan. 7homasion. CT brig
fredeic Pearl, Spoford, Galveston.
Arat Wilmington, G goth brig Lon Fulton
Nlatanzas. tl brig Taleyiand, Fhiner, Barbados;
Lion' GIlpntric, Cuba: James, Millay, Guadaoupe
CT at Orleans 2lst, ship Liverpool, Davenport
Liverpool. 80
ar at Mobile 22d, Ship Manchester, Rosworth,
Bath.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
WHERE IS OUR POLICE?

Mn. EDITOR. | wish to ask Of the au-
thorities of the town, through you, whether
1t is not contrary to our municipal regula-
tons, for boys and young men, to coast
down the hills, on our public streets? And
it so, why these regulations are not entor-
ced? Are we to wait till some limbs are
broken, or lives lostl Yesterday, | saw
three ladies in iminent danger, and one OF
them much frightened, by several young
persons, sliding, with great velocity, down
the hill by the North Westinghouse; and
to day, saw at the same place, two boys
on one sled, run against one Of our most
respectable citizens, who is advanced In
life, and threw him on his bnck, with great
violance, upon the frozen ground. And t
is so, that neither ladies nor gentlemen can
walk our streets with safety, in consequence
of the recklessness Of those youthful
violators of the laws! Coasting, as it is
called is doubtless pleasant and useful ex-
ercise for children, but are there not hills
enough, in the fields and pastures, where
boys may slide, without occupying the high
ways for the purpose, aud subjecting the
inhabitants to daily Inconvenience, and
bazardl | ask where is our police!
A Ctrt1rx
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
For the eIegrarh.
A TIME KILLER.

I am word OF IA letters.
NV 3 is a thavish animal. .,..#...
f" 1919 IL IA is an animal that lives on
nuts.
4" 80 is an industrious insect.
I3 IL is the cause OF many evils.
" ID is a well known domestic animal
. 48 ID A what most people are fond Of.
2 C Ia is lady name.
45I 10 ID IL is an article growing
:, on the Aroostook lands.
SD a is what we have too many of
in the u States.
1Ol1 8 IL is the name Of a traitor.
Ia l3 I3 is sensitive part of the
human system
!" 1912 ID i3 a town in Maine.
coo a cape in N. America
&c As is what is always on the wing.
4 l3 2 is Chinese plant.
lSl345 1876 10 II 3 10 . is an
individual who is an injury to his
Country.
My whole is an officer of great influence
Answer in lac neXt. Co.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
DIE ID.

In this town, SYST ult, Aristine infant child oc
of Davis Hatch, aged year.
iu Brunswick, Mrs Elizabeth, wife of Capt John
Mathews Of this town, aged 65.
In New Orleans, 10th uit, CHARLES FREpFPiC,
sen of Thomas p. Robinson, Esq aged IS years.
In the death of this young man. kind and atlcc
tionate parents have been bereayed of dutilu and
promising son and large circle of relations and
friends have 10 mogrp the loss of an interesting and
warm hearted companion and friend We can but
sympahise, with them, in their rreparablo loss =
yet the ways of God are above our ways, and ali
his dealings with the chidre of man are designed to
accomplish wise and bene6cent ends.
Communicated.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
RTARE;ED.

In this town on ! hur sday evening, by Rev Mr.
Eingwool. MIR Nehemiah Peterson of Brunswick,
to Miss Frances Adene Brown of this place.
IN Phipsburg Dec. Is, by lev Mr. Boy ton, Capt
Timothy Hatehelder to Miss Rachel l.. Daughter of
Andrew Reed. Esq Same evening by the same,
MIR Elbridge Eowker to Miss Elizabeth d. Percy.
On Tuesday eve. Dec 25, Mr. Samuel Mereen to
Miss Eleanor Jane Hogan.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

SAD ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon
Cap. Robert jameson of this town, whilst
at work on the staging Of Mr. Rideout's
new ship, was struck by a block which
Frustrated him several feet to the ground
by which he was so much injured. as TO
cause his death in few hours.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

PASSPORT
Ar at Portland 2sth. Sch Wiscasset and Boston
Packat, Reed Wiscasset for l'oston.
Ar at Poston 2Sih, Miner, Perry, Thomaston;
Native Fogg Bath.
Ar IN York 2sth, sch st Lucar, Ball. Lin coin
Wills.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

Suddsn death. letter from Harrisburg
dated yesterday, states that Jacob Cassai,
Esq. Senator, from The counties Of Gum
berlnnG, Frank lin and Adams, was found
dead in his bed in the morning .-Mr c.
was apparently in perfect health the day
before and took a conspicuous part in the
debate in Senate. Gazette.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
NOTICE.
STEAM FEiSRY-BATEi.

A Ii persons passing this Ferry are re-
= qnested TO make their own change, and
pay the fare before leaving the Boat.
Persons coming to Bath tbs aointer with
Wood. Hay, &c. for sale, with one yoke OF
oxen. and driver, may pass for 25 cents
each way-two yoke of oxen 81 10 cents.
Persons coming to Bath this wintsr with
Country produce for sale, with horse,
sleigh and driver, may pass for one shilling
each way.
Il is desirable for travellers to pass be-
fore dark this winter, on account ofthe ice
running in the liver.
OTIS KIMBALL, Agent.
Bath Jan. 3D. 1889.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
ED6s sogassscas OF Cca0ysssersAsg

THAHE COPARTNEHSIIIP heretofore existing
~ under the firm, Of Daniel Marson Jr &. Co. is
this day di solved by nniual consent; and all per-
sons having accounts with said firm, are requested
t, call on Johnson RIDEoUT, who is duly authorised
for adjustment of the SINE.
JOHNSON R!DEOUT
DAN L MARSTON Jr.
Bath Doc 15, 1888. If 50
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

owe have a long article, in relation
to the late Message Of the President, which
We shall endeavor to publish mex. week.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
A CITIZEN.

"BosroN TIMEs," The editor of the
Boston Daily and Weekly Times, gives
notice, that improvements are to be made,
with the beginning ofthe new year, in the
style and appearance of his papers. The
Times is a very interesting and spirited
Journal--The Weekly is $500 per ann.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLANp. The
packet ship Columbus has arrived at New
York with London dates to 9th, and Liver
pool to the 20h Nov. The Cotton Market
was good, and there was an improved state
Of trade.
An attempt was made TO assassna,c
Charles Louis de Bourbon, Duke of Nor
mandy. the pretended son Of Louis XVI
and Marie Antoiiatfe, by discharging two
pistols at him while in the garden of his
residence in Camborwell two balls lodged
n his left arm and one in his breast
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

Census OF SouTH CARoLIEA.- A bill
was passed on the l1lh instant, by the Leg
isla;ure of uthCaroiua, providing that
census of the free white inhabitants Of tie
State should be taken forthwith.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
ENENANes &CghaeSeE1.


MIR. GEORGE TUBES, will open evening
1Ya school, on Monday evening next dec. 3lst,)
Mt the New Brick School House. Tuition for 20
lessons in Penmanship stationary included, $500.
Fifty cents extra for other studies in connection.
Dec. 81. sc
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
NOTICE.

NMT HIREAS David Cav of Bath, Maino.
w being the inventor and Patcn:ce of n GER
tain invention denomnatcd the Self Acting PUMP
Apparatus, and having gwen to Cyrus Brooks aud
Ebnnczer Thompson uf City Of Boston Pow
er Of Attorney 20 sell said Patent Right, | hereby
revoke said Power of Attorney aud any sales by
them after this date nul! and void
DAVID GAY.
Bath, Dec 9th 1898, 3w 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

CURE YOUR COUGH. CURE YOUR
COUGH
NERS. NJ N. GARDENERS Indian Balsam Of
IVA Livcrwor! is Truly doing wonders for the cure
of coughs, Colds, and all lung complaints. 1t is
wholly vegetable, and will effect ulat il proiesscs
to, that is cure your cough. 81
For place Of sale and other por:icu'ars observe
the advertisement in anot'er column of this papdr
Druggists.
Nov /, 1898. Tyr 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

NEW Yorker. The reader will find on
the first page. the prospectus Of this valua-
BILE paper. W ask attention TO it, as We
shall not be able to insert again.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

Extract of letter from Matanzas dated
Dec. 5, 1898.
The general impression here is, that Mo-
lasses will be scarce and high all January,
and | think il will be late in February before
can get cargo alta price which will do
to buy at. Contracts have already been
made Tor The first of the crop ut six rlaIs.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

CAUTION TO TRAvELERs-.-A distinguish
ed physician cautions all travellers not to
fix their eyes too intently on objects which
they pass, as doing is likely to prove both
painful and injurious to those most DELEGATE
organs. This is especially urged upon those
who have tendency Of blood 70 the head, as
being very likely to increase that tendency.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

A New NosE.-We learn from the Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal of Boston, tina;
DR.. J. M. Warren, ofthat city, has been
second time successful at manufacturing
nose iiom the iuteguments Of the forehead.
The patient was young lady residing in
Maine who TIN ough The ignorance of quac!i
doctor in trying to demnllsh a pimple, com
plctely destroyed her nose. Her visage beiug
thus rendered unsecmly, she applied to DR.
Warren for assistance. Size bore the rhiuo-
plastic operation without lnching, which
was performed on the nth uIt. Every thing
has worked kindly, the new nose knit by
the first intention, and The nostris and
wings are well tnrned, and promise to go on
improving in appearance.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
isseIiasa E'Giygatiy,e Pills

= w n HE
or UNIVERSAL MEDICINE oflle
NORTH .4ae,.ican C0llrge Of Health,
I his assertion may starte the reader and appel
to him absurd aud ridiculous yet nevertheless Z
is true y hat is disease' When properly cons5
cred iii only an EFFORT OF NATURE to EXP
from the body some offending cause We are
constituted t AT there il constant tendency in
ture 10 expel or throw off whatever is injurious =
health, I hisis done by urna, stool, sweat expes.
toration, yomit &c, hese are the sewers of t.
body through which all the usees and -decayc
matter is carried Off, and so long as they are Ike;
open. long will the body continue in heaa
But when from eating improper food, or other cause.
the bowels become cosvc, or sudden transition frAss
heat to cold, the pores Of the skin become closed "a
any of the other drains become DISTRACTED, c.a
conseq enCes are sure to fol ow. The foul matt,
viii should es4a ape by these outlets instesd e
passing off, as nature intended is retained in H..
body and either putries the stomach, or is takes
Up by the ABSORBENT vessels and added to The circA
tenn, in the blood, is disease IN latent FORM. Il
meiinics appoars harmless for a while, but n;
ture always the alert soon discovers the intruder,
and Immediately commences struggle for the,
expulsion. II will be observed in order to accom-
psh this undertaking she always directs her effort
10 THE OPENY.NG OF THE s.A.dTUHs
III DRALN,s OF THE BODY The blood ia
quickenedin its circulaon-it PUSHES with volenc
through system, and breaks through all opposi
ton. This increased action or commotion is cae,s
fever. Nature always exerts herself in properties
to the amount OF labor she is compelled to perf5rm,
therefore as the body is more or less loaded with
corrupted humors, SO will the commoton be mora
or less volent.-If nature be totally neglected or
counteracted in her eferts to remove offending ma,i
ter, (dsease) it is not wonderful that under suck
circumstances the body should sink under the con.
fict. assisting nature should be our chief study
and for this purpose no medicine uiu be found SO
eGectual as the
INDIAN PURGATIvE PILLS, ~
their effects extend to every one of the natural
drains. Whilst under its influence; the body wiH
be kept in gent but efectunt, perspiration
The blood will throw off the grosser PARTICLES Of its
impnrty into the bowels from which 1t will be Ok
PEELED by the purgatve quality ofihe Pillsssa, And
under every circumstance, if properly persevsrea
with, it is impossible but that every disease must
yield to their powerful influence. ,
selves 10 the understanding Of the reader. II IL
universally known and acknowledged that the Indit
are the most skilfnl in the cure of seases os
any people in the world; and common sense teaches
that the herbs that spring spontaneously from ouf
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

OUTRAoEoUs iNQuIsirIoN There is
young lady nov confined in gloomy, cold
dungeon, in the city Of New York, on saS-
picion ofhaving loucr who is implicated in
an extensive robbery--She is kept on
bread 0ssd ,ooter too in the hopes thereby 10
enforce her to communicate the information
she is supposed to possess-thns betra} log
the object of her love. Such piece Of in
QUESTION on the part Of the New York jus
tees deserve the severest censure. We adj
mire the lady's frmness, and if she continue
the heroic disposition she now evinccs, she
will ,,,;;"@s and die before she will communi-
cate one iota of information that will tend
in the least to betray the idol OF
her soul If she should die what will not the
INoUIsIToRs have to answer for. Times.
We learn from the Alexandria Gazette tha'
the remains OF the venerable MARTHA
WASHINGTON, have been placed by her rel
atves in a Marble Sarcophagus, similar in
all respects (save the decorations to the
one that contains the ashes of the Chief.
The Sarcophagus is ofw white native marble
and executed by Mr. Struthcrs in his best
style.-Upon the lid is inscribed
MARTHA
The CoNsoRT OF WASHINGTON
.Etates II.
II is proposed early in the Spring, to
erect two crypts or cells one on each side
of the entrance to the Family Vault TO re-
ceive the Sarcophagi, the coverings to be
of zinc or copper--the present vault of ar
ched brick work, from excessive damps,
being extremely unfavorable for the persar-
walton ofthe Remains.
Indiana, one Of the newest ofour States,
is now making canal 444 miles long.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
SHIP CHANDLE Err Y.


a GENERAL. Assortment constantly on hind
"a aud for sale by ZiNA HYDE 81 CO., Frort
street, Bath; including cORD4GE, Manila and
Tarrcd. from The manufciorics Of plymouth, Mac
5i.hcad and Boston, BY The gang or retaii.f&i; +
Sail Cloth. D,ck and Twine ofmqst descriptions
.3.NCHORS ofall sizes, wairantedi IS
CHAIN CABLES, Sheets and Tics Of Boston
man,,faciurc from Englsl, refined iron, and war
ranicd trt.vo vears: use,, English Chains. Boil g.
sheei Copper. donnpositisn Spikes md Adiis, with
.oll.r Castings of all descriptions.
Tiadlsss .Nccks and Cdpstan spindiss.
ZINC SHE.4I HING MILLS, new and appso-
priae article nssss ts.d.s;r> st{
s.A.4E.qL STORES, Pants, Oils md Glass
Troy Pressed Spires, from three TO ten inch.
Slip Blocks ri,d Pumps.
e NAUrlCAl. INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Charts
Many .af'hc above articles, con on suitable notice
be delivered 10 the purchaser NJ iiis plnce OF ous'
ness, direct from the inunuacory free o. 'sPenss
to him and 1t tho n,anufacor = lowest prlces
Bath Jan, 80. 1898, esl,7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

A NATURAL REMEDY--Applieq
bIe to orr Coastituiions-and competent !
cure every Caratis Disease-moy Be fou"e
in The
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
TO LET.

a bniiling npar Tie Corner. Inquire us above.
Bath Jan %. 1928. W..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

Indiana, one Of the newest ofour States,
is now making canal 444 miles long.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
taSs}sIS
MARINE LIST. 49,, ssSss
II @ "a e @ II EseR I'EE.

AKkiV ED
Dec. 26.-Sch Comet, Scholfeld, Boston.
+" 27.-Erig Ceylon, Alexander, Salem
CT EADED.
Jan. 2.-Biig Emery, Mcrryman, Cuba.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
RE Nii)VAi4.
RETAILING Rses1AssEs.

EVERY HEAvY-and ofrrino quality, Just
q ceiyed and Tor sale al Sanili1ds Wharfby
CHA'S CLAPP, Jr.
Bath December 10, 1888, 3w 3s
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03
ANN e. "A n4S.

FEyHF Token and Atlantic Souvenir. for 1889
81 TIN Religious Souvenir for do.
Parey's Christmas Tails
For Slln by Fl. HYDE.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-03

My whole is an officer of great influence.
Answer in lac next. Co
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-09
Hollis Street Church.
AdjourRed Meeting, September 80, 1899.
Deacon SAMUEL MAY, Moderator.

After the organization of the morning, MIR. ].
Crane, offered the following Preamble and vote
In reply to the communication Of the Rev. Mr.
Pierpont, OF the 10Th inst, which appears on rec
ord, which has been published to the world it is
only necessary, noe, TO say that the conclusion
that he arrives at, Wis that his zeal in the Tenn
perauce cause is the heal and front Of his Of
finding" is not true: and against which conclu.
sion we do now enter our solemn "PRorEsr"
We fully believe, from the tenor and spirit of
iha: communication, that the breach is so much
increased that there is prospect of a reconcila-
ton, an that while he is with us there will be no
peace" in which case our "purUy" will be en-
dangered-tberelore, with our sincere wishes for
his future welfare,
Voted, that the Rev. John Pierpoint, be and is
hereby respectfully requested to take up his con,
nexion as the Pastor of Hollis Street Society.
The question being upon the acceptance of the
foregoing; was decided by written ballot as fol-
lows:
Whole number 1913
Yeas, GO
true extract from the records
Attest, A. H. BEAN, Clerk
Adjourned Meetng,-Oct. z, 1889.
Dea. SAMUEL MAY Moderator.
The meeting having been called to order and
the proceedings Of the last meeting read, the fol-
lowing communication from the pastor was read
by the Clerk, and ordered 10 be printed, together
with the vote passed at the last meeting.
Attest.
A. H BEAN, Proprietors Clerk.
To che Proprietors OF Hollis Street Meeting
House.
Gentlemen: The dongs of your BODY at its
last adjourned meeting nave been duly commun-
Gated to me by your Clerk, and are now before
me- In reply, allow me to say, First,
From the document before me it appears that
you have declared by a vote of SO to 80, that you
do not approve and that you will not sustain the
principles of entire freedom and independence of
your pulpit, as those principles have been lustra-
ted in my ministralions.
AS in my last communication to you | said
" If cannot stand in free pulpit, will stand in
none" | shall, therefore, till the present contro-
versy is closed by dissolution of our connection.
or till that vote is set aside continue to supply
my pulpit by such exchanges as | may be able
to negotiate with my brethren ;-beeving that
their services will, al present. be more grateful to
you than mine.
reply, Secondly, that, in my last communica-
ton, profess myself prepared for the result of
any action that yow might feel yourselves prepar-
ed to take. By your second vote 60 10 60 your
ask me to take action. For that, am not pre-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-09
Boston. Oct. III, 1889.

Coon NEws.-The Washington Globe says
that orders have been given to prepare sloop of
war and schooner withall possible despatch, for
cruising on the coast of Africa in execution Of the
laws of the United States against the disgraceful
traffic in slaves, and for the protection Of our law
lul commerce in that quarter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-09

The king of Prussia has given orders that all
periodicals on the subject ofEvangelical, Missions
among the heather shall for the future be ex-
empted from postage all over the kingdom. In
1888, this monarch did the same for a book of
hymns.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-09

Latest accounts from the South state that the
yellow fever, which has prevailed extensively in
that part ofthe country this season, is abuting.