davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

The Executive Commute OF the n r..
Non-Resislance Society propose noIdInga-
public netting on some day during the
week OF the N. Z. Anti Slavery Conven-
ton. The particulars will be made known
hereafter. We give this early notice that
all the friends of the cause in all parts OF
the country may have time to make their
arrangements for attending il. We can
assure our friends that il will be well worth
ajourney from Pennsylvania or Ohio, if
we may Judge Of il from the lItile extem-
poraneous meeting which we held during
the session of the Annual Meeting of TIE
Massachusetts A. S. Society; in January
last. We are sure that it will be day
of refreshing TO our souls, and that il viii
give a new impulse to our holy cause.
Meetings Of the Non-Resistance Socie-
ty, will be held on "Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings. at O'Clock. A public
meeting will be held on Thursday eve
ming.
Notice of the place of the respective
meetings will be given in the Liberalor
and Evening Transcript hereafter.
MARIA w. CHAPMAN,
Recording Secretary.
| Boston, May Is. 1880.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

The BOARD OF THE VERMONT
BRANCH OF THE NORTHERN BAPTIST
EDUCATION SOCIETY will hold their next
meeting, at the house of brother Arus
Haynes. in Rutland on the Ilth dsy of
June. at z o'clock. p. M. ANY persons
desiring aid from the Society, are invited
to be present. E. HUTcHINsoS See'v.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

The BOARD OF THE VERMONT BAP-
list CONVENTION will hold their semi.
annual meeting. in the Baptist meeting
house, in Rutland, on the second Wednes-
day in June, at 9 o'clock, A M. Those
In the employment of the Board will for
ward their reports TO the Corresponding
Secretary, in Brandon, before that time.
w. G. JOHNSON, Recording Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05
Call Tor the NatlonaI convention.

At the last anniversary Of the AmsTi@
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 a committee to IS
sue a CALL, and make the necessary eF.
rangements for the proposed convention
In executing the wishes OF the Socl i.
they accordingly most cordially invite al
such FREEMEN OF THE UNITED STATS
AS ADOPT THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED Z.
THE Constitution OF THE AMERICAN
ANTizSLAvERY SOCIETY TO meet in con-
vention at Albany on The last "Wednesday
of July next, in the 4ih Presbyterian
meeting house, at ten o'clock, A. NJ
The object of the convention is the
thorough discussion of those great princi-
Piles 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 SUI
frage by citizens CT the free states. All
questions and matters foreign TO this OBJ
Jet will be cautiously avoided in the de-
| 1.-The of The accasion
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05
Offices

The SALISBURY ASSOCIATION Will
hold its anniversary, at SALISBURY, on the
first Wednesday in June. x
The DANvILLE ASSOCIATION, at Pas
sumpsic, on the third Wednesday in June
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

The Executive Committee OF THE
RuTLASD COUNTY BRAScH OF THE
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY are requested
to meet at the Baptist Westinghouse in
Rutland, on thesecond Wednesday in June.
DANIEL HAscAIL. Cor See
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

s. Damon 50 90; Bachelor 50 90; M. L. Marn-
vile 81 so; Broughton & Monson 81 so; Pierce
80 IS; J. s. Stafford SO 90.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

w. L. Chaplin, r1,;..
VIM. Goodell. ~
Joshua Leavitt. NJ vi.
III. B. Stanton, v -
Gurdon Grant, Troy.
N. Stafford,
A. q. Alder, s,L
Hiram Tanning, AiOany
n. Colburn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-05

From the Baltimore Patriot.
THE CRoPs.-The Cumberland Ale
ganian, Harrisburg Reporter and Colum-
bia Ppy, all contain highly favorable
accounts of the condition of the growing
crops.
We copy the following article from the
friedrich Examines of Saturday:
THE SEAsoN.-Every thing low be-
| tokens one of the most abundant harvests
which have been known for many years
in this section of the country. The val,
lies Of sold Friedrich" fairly laugh with
Joy. as the wheat fields wave their smiling
tops beneath the passing breeze.
The wheat promises most fairly, and is
now so far advanced. 1t is hoped, as to be
beyond the casualties to which it is so of
ten subject in its earlier stages, and 1t vii
probably be ripened so early as to secur,
il from the danger of rust. to which it i:
sometimes liable at latter period. Tn,
harvest, it is thought, will be at least from
! ten DAYS to two weeks earlier than usual
i as the wheat is already beginning to head
a From the Middleton valley, some head
n have been shown to US more than wee
e ago. We are informed by gentlema
e who rode through the country, and VIII
Z. may be considered as qualified to form
correct opinion, that, in his estimation, II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
A BARGAIN.

7 wish TO sell my farm in Hubbardton consisting OF
i about $50 acres Of land, nearly 800 OF which
der good Improvement and is of the best sheep and
grain farms in Rutland county. Also water power
with Saw and Grist mills Csrdng Machines and clio.
theirs works. which will be sold without with such
qusat,y Of the timber land adoininga may suit the
purchAsertog -ther with 30 acres OF wheat growing
and stock Of 400 good sheep, pairs OF oxen, cows
horses and farming utensils, &c. To any wanting the
whole either halfa great bargain will be given, with
terms easy and LIBERAL The stock will be retained II
not wanted
ALSO
small house and lot in Whiting, near the late iav
stand Of j. q. Walker.
ALSO house aud lot OF acre, pleasantly situated
the Creek road souilref the bridge in MIddebury
with fine garden cient out buildings, water, &c
and terms liberal Inquire of
8. D. Walker, Justen Jennings, Hubbardton.
u. Walker. Whiting.
Peter Starr, Esq Middlebury, or the subscriber n,
Troy, N. Y. NJ. o. WALKER.
July ] 1889. 3 Nos.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
o5VV.lD H.Sn

nhe Rsron0n married before the Close Of their hus-
" bands military services, may receive under the act
~ Congrcss.of Joly T. 1885, hs pensions TO hieh
ihs husband. would have been entitled respectively,
Uhsel set 81 June :, ls32 IN. Senehts % ia, sei
az Juy T. is, are extended 10 widows OF eli Tevoia-
uohaf, officers and soeie, whsiher they have MARRIED
again, OF no, preceded they are Asss widows Alec
WIDOWS Il ssek officers and soldiers eoanasd IN
wee usil The ID Of Nov l7s3, aud we're married befofs
that day, are equally eniiilsd.
Jan, l794 WlcoSs u offers aud soldiers rriee
before this dsy .nuusd eve wears pension, from
Lea March, icsS and, in proposition. vhea their hu.
h.aas have deceased ssnss. PeAsssA kassnsss sn<s'
f's's asa and 81 s.Asrs s'n1ss 70 ~ ne Ftsoibsy.
IN J. COVE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS AND
STATIONARY

MAY be obtained reasonable terms at the Office
lNl Of DIR ID. II. Meschsm, who continues 10 perform
the various operations upon the teeth, in the APP
proved lie will insert, reasonable terms,
Porcelain aud Mineral Teeth that will not only be
ornamental, but really Bsefvi
Families in the adjoining towns desiring his services,
will receive prompt attention terms that will be sat
isisctory.
Also for sale Moats Life Pills and phGnix Bitiers
Trusses, &c. ID. II MEACHAM.
Wsllingford, April 6, 1889 I6-3mseowG
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16

Loco FoeO Eioqpenee. VIeksburgh Wing
gives the following extract Of speech OF osndd>
ale for military office 10 Mississippi. II is too
good to be lost, for it exhibits the true feeling Of a
nonocral
''Genilemeu: If the great Architect ofihe uni
verse were to design forming man. brave, ebiSsl-
rous, and patriotic. and noble hearted. he would
have TO mould him iu the ersct form Of Andrew
Jackson, ex-president cf the United States Of A
merics. The next character which appears on
the horizon OF good and great men is Martin Van
Buren. Presideni ofthe United States. Aud then,
gentlemen, yes, then, we see Alexander G. MeNpl.
rise op, like meteor. TO illuminate and dazzle ell,
beholders with the buaacy Of his talents, and the
spIendor of his deeds. And gentlemen. now hsv-
ing nearly exhausted myself viii only add, that
IL you will elec, me. all follow 10 the footsteps
OF those illus,fious predecessors"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Rutland July 1889.
Andrews Horace Hunt Miss Harriet II
Bromley Iorin Hunt Gardner
Barney lewis Iierrick John
button Harvey Hanson John
Bossc lillian ID. IIolbrook Zeuas
Bissel Augustus, johnson Nahum
BENNETT Mrs. Ann o. Johnson Miss Zina
Caldwell Miss Abigail Jerah Mrs Mary
Cleveland Chester Jackson John w
Clark laben Lamb Sias DIR
Clark Joseph Il Leonard IA.
Cauger John Lilly Amsa
Crnne Don Morton John
Cook John Mason Boomer
Collins Quinton Nc Morgan Eli
Chapman II orr Maiiard Miss Hauie,
Fay VIM. Mcdonnell Barnard
Cole Hannah Nelson Sylvester
Cody Miss Ruth Perkins Moses Q
Carde Sarah Ann Putnam Horace
Davis William
Denni. Mr. Richardson Miss Louisa
Davis David l. Rollins James
Daily John D Roberts q $. Esq.
Dixie Ircene Rowe Calvin
Donks Harris II Smith Mr..
Davis Mrs LucyS. Slason VIM
Dowuie Miss Henrietta A Snow Mary A
Edison Gallon X Smith ESQ
Edison Zidon Smith James
Esiy John Spauldng Diana
Estabrook Miss c. A. smith OsIia
Edison Cyrus Steward Walter
Foster Noah Smith Truman ESQ.
Feloh Mrs Mary Thtali Else EmeryP
Foster William Down Clerk
First Constable Waller Royal ii.
renton Bigeiow Warden Montague
Fisher VIM Weels Mr..
Ford Dav,dP wilkens Farley
Fisher Eunice Woodward Geo.
Grout klkish Wesop Isacc
Grand sec'y Of Grand wilkins II
Cbarser Of Vermont Wheeler Jonas
Hale Mrs Sarah White tF
THOMAS J. ORMSBEE, T, NJ.
LIST OF LETTERS
remaining in the Post Office a, P,sford, July Is, 1882
Abbot Sidney Hitchcock Elmira Miss
Bourgeois Michael Hammond Thomas Esq
Bancroft Rachel Miss Rowland Thomas w
Butler James ID Esq Icwctt Eliza Miss
Blmes John Leonard Mabitable Miss
brown Josiah Leonard Sarah q Miss
Coibem Charles L. Powers ID. Esq
Chase Cyrus Roberts Edmund G
Damon Samuel j. She ldon Gideon
Goodnoueb John Nj Winslow Stephen
Gibbs Sally Miss Woodbury. George w
Gslbreth Robert Woodward Martin
ADDISON BUCK, Pm.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
JARVIS DIVORCE CASE.

rNHf Subscribers the soe Agents for the sale Of
l. the Report Of the above, in the following States
via vetmont, n. Hampshire. Massachusetts, II, Island
and Copaeeteot All orders for the will he pune
tesliy attended TO- The Books wall probably be ready
al the close Of this week.
FERRE & PARMELEE
MiddletowA, June IL. g7-26
For sale si the Rutland Book Store.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
NEW BOOKS.

JUST received at the Ru,Isud Book Store Parley's
- Mag for - q z and = bound in ! vol pric- 81
Means and fads, by Miss sedgwiek. Rolling Ridge;
Young Msns Aid. NcDonncr ~, Truth though Fic.
uon by J"eob Abbot. The School Boy, by } 5. & Alb.
bot Caleb IN Towo; Caleb IN the country by Abbo,t
The THREE Last Things, by Rev Joseph Tracy. Mead.
ows French and English Dictionary; Perren.' Fables,
by Solmsr Fteuch Rcaderby Frost; French Phrases;
Narhslis Late Of Washington, abridged, &c. &c.
July I'd 1889.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16

Boa Woys.-A feS days SINCE msn was kill
cd in New Orleans. by what 10 called a stroke Of
the sun. add on the same day another man killed
hims, II all Of love Of pretty girl. The one WAS
sur struck, add the other daughter struck, We sup
pose.
Flour is selling =, Wheeling ivrgihi'l FOR f9"y
dollars and sfreAty fee oeat'.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
n OTICE

THE partnership between the subscribers by the
l. name of White, Everson a. Co, is hereby dissolved
and the business Of the Company will be adjusted by
Messrs. Fay, Brown and White.
WIN FAY,
A. l.. BROWN,
JANES EvERSON,
II. T. WHITE.
The Manufacturing of Paper, Printing and Book
selling Business will in future be carried hereto
fore by the undersigned under the partnership firm OF
ii. i. White d Co, w. FAY,
l.. BROWN,
Rutland, June %, 1889. HI WHITE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
STOCKS.

RURT & MASON have jus, received from New
- York FIRST qssliiy black and blue black Satin Bonn
s,ine, aud spun silk Stocks of tic lates, style.
July !. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
PLEDGES BROKEN AND POWER ABUSED.
SPEECH OF MR.. SLADE,
OF VERMONT,

OK THE BILL MAKING APPROPRIATIONS ron
THE CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC EXPENSES OF
TIE GOVERNMENT FOR THE YEAR 1880.
Delivered in the House Of Representatives Feb. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
NOTICE

WHEREAS Jane my wife refuses 10 bed and board
w or live with me, this to forbid all persons har-
bring OF trusting her my account shall pay no
debts Of her contracting after this date.
Shrewsbury, June 90. THOMAS w CHENEY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
yOLvER'S TOOLS.
WHITE LEAD. COD FISH, PORK.


vnUr sabss ,iher continues the manufacture Of
LEAD Pipe Of superior quality, Of all sizes,
from half inch ioeb sn half st his chop 10 Rutland
excellent sroIe pc ,a Of nea,ness aud utility
10 be equal TO any now ~ USED
Az orders ia sis business wssbc promptly attended
Wm w. WHITNEY.
Rutland. April 10, 1893. ls.om
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16

MI the ssbscfheFs hstns sppcnied ~ ne Hon TIE
w Prubsts Court, TO- The Dis,'ci ~ Rstlssd CON.
10 rcets etamns nd ADJUST AL ella Aed &c
ush1s iof all Psrsoss. sgsin,t TIE .sa,c 81
ORANGE GREEN,
late a Dssby ia sad district deceased represented ln.oi
vssi ssd alec al claims and demands cfhibsd In use,
hereto snd - from tie eghtrruih dsy of Nsy
lsss bong silos ~ sy sad o' that purpose %
therefore hsreby give notice ths, ~l sitsnd the
bs"ecss 81 spaat tho dwelling house Of Mars
beesa Of Dsei,. tie last 1hursiss Of AngHu pricbe
I'D November pcSt fom O'Clock. y ~ each Of safd
dsys
JONAS CLARKE.
SENECA SMITH.
Dated Al Dbnbs this g5ih dzy Of Jane 1857. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
To COOprrs.
Farm For Sale.

UHHE subscIiter offers TO sell his farm, situated
- soath Of aud near lhe village 81 Fsirhsyen. con
si.ns u su, 500 81 and well sdar,ed 20 sheep
culture aud the raising Of grsin OF all kinds Also his
dwelling house, aud convenient out-buhlinsf, with
about 10 Of land ia the village. 500 sheep, first
rat c1ws, yoke Of Oxen, spsn OF Horses aud vArie
~ Of farming s,ens' sso offered with said premises
VINO. KITTREDGE,
Firhav ven, March Is. 1889. I4tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
V.ER.NO.V'T militia.
nANlELs & FELL, having been appointed
Care nov ~ psredto supply The Vermont MiiI;
Military Buttons,

Dae nov p paredtc supply The Vermont Militia with
Military Buttons,
msnuiae ,uted by the Attleborough Company Mass
pressly for the militia Of this state with DEVICES np.
proved and adopted Al orders for Buttons will be
promptly attended to- and forwarded may be directed
10 any part Of the state. July 1899. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16

FOUR YEAR OLD STEERS.
A pair for sale. Enquire at the Rutland Book store
July 9. 29-T
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
NOTICE.

c. DEXTER, Esq. Attorney and Counsellor at
Law and solicitor IN Chsnoefy, has opened an
Office over q. + Hodges store Rntlsnd. VI where he
viii b. ready al all business hours TO attend all kinds
Of business IN the tine OF his profession
R1usnd, June %. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
NOTICE..

The subscribers are DESTROYS Of contracting for the
delivery OF pine logs from their lumber lot in Hubbard
ton al the Mills IN Casiieon and for the
Of % loads Of Lumber 10 Whitehall. Apply 10
Carleton Mills, July 2 a. HODGES, 3gent.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
WANTED.

Two three Girls to work in the Paper Mill In
qurc at the Book Store. July 0, 1889. 29-tf.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-16
DISSOLUTION.

fT>iiE CopsrioefshP of John PFC. and william Uook
L formed for carrying the Wheel Wright bu.i
ne" - this day BY mutual consent dissolved
JOHN PRICE,
W. HOOK.
The Whccl-vVright business
will continue 20 be carried on heretofore by John
Piioe. Rutland July I, is3a $50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-04
From the Oswego Bulletin,
COL. Won SIOULTZ'S LETTER.
FoRT Henry, Dec. l, 1886

Fort HENRY, Dec. /, 1885
Dear Sir,-I take the liberty to address
you some few lines, begging YOU to make
publicly known the kind, civil treatment
we have experienced from ,h, officers and
men belonging to the 83d Regiment, so
that # any member Of tina, corps should
travel in The United States, our friends
there may show them our gratitude. We
may fairly say that we owe our lives TO
them, because had they not protected us
after we surrendered, the militia would
surely have killed the greater number Of
us. The Sheriff in whose keeping we are
has treated us most kindly, and done every
thing in his power to better the situation
in which we were thrown by The miserable
cowardice of Gen. Birge, Bill Johnson, and
their officers. II our prayers were heard.
! those base rascals would be delivered over
to the British government by our own and
we would then meet our own fate with
perfect resignation.
When on Monday night the General did
not come over or send US any reinforce
ment, and when none of the inhabitants or
regulars did join US. the men, about 10
in number, begged me TO take the com
mand, and lead them back to the U. States.
| We had then not a single boat for use, and
the British steamer Experiment kept up n
vgilant lookout on the river. ! chose q
strong position which would enable our
men TO defend themselves for some time
against a superior enemy, during which
time was confident boats would be sent
from the American shore to our assistance.
None were procured, however, by the
| de
tackled by land and water, at about 7
o'clock; the firing ceased at 3 O'Clock in
The afternoon, when the British withdrew
and left US in our position. We had about
80 killed and wounded. had, during the
night, sent a man across the river on o
plank, asking for boats. Tuesday evening
the Generals adjutant came over telling
me schooner would be over to take us
away. We carried our wounded down tc
the bank and waited with anxiety for The
arrival of the vessel, but none arrived
Wednesday passed away, and the British
began to surround US with considerable
force, harrassing our TANKS continually
! think Thursday night steamer from the
American shore approached US, and we
were Informed by couple Of men sem
; ashore that it was TO take us away. We
, again carried out our wounded, but some
{ few rifle shots from the British frightened
7 the towards away. and we were again lei
} to ourselves,
, Friday OF about mid day parliamentary
came from the British for The purpose o
/, taking AWAY the killed that remained OF
the field, and delivered over to him the
D British wounded had taken up, as | hat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-04

tho scene. until he burst into tears, and
,uyncd o,vav. The irrcprcssible sympa-
,hies which arise in the human bosom, often
in defiance of The stern decisions Of justice,
"a 4 often lavishcd upon unworthy objects,
yhom some rcdcemlng traits have endeared
TO MS. overpowered his feelings, and he left
the Prison TO the "peopled solitude" of that
populous dungeon.
Nor is il to be wondered at, that the
humiliation Of this sometime "Girard Of
the West" should produce, in the public
mind, feeling of regret, mingled with the
conviction that the wholesome though
harsh correc,ives of justice, must be vlsl'
ted as well upon the lofiiest as upon the
lowliest heads. that are alike sheltered
under the o'ercanopying Rgls Of our laws
The conviction which had settled upon
almost every mind, that, through the inhu
cnce of friends, tho ingenuity Of able couD.
sell and the quibb'ing technical,ies Ct law,
he would, at the close Of his protracted
trials, ultimately escape conviction, had
prepared the community to expect such a
result; and when the verdict which has
linked his name with infamy was finally
recorded the public. as well as prisoner
and friends, were taken by surprise, and
scarcely believed it real 1t was a stag
gering blow TO the high hopes he had evi
IDENTITY cherished from the close of the for.
mer trial, in this city, which bad resulted
in his acquttal upon the indictments on
which it was founded. Placed again at
liberty. after his long incarceration for
want of bail, he was once more actively
ranging The scenes of bis former enterpri'
! SEES, and planning busily for the future
| The ambitious schemes which once more
swalled his restless bosom, and gildcd the
hitherto darkeneG prospect Of existence
none but himself and confidential friend
can know. But these budding hopes ant
BIRCH anticipa,ions were suddenly blasted
and s,erner visions thronged confusedly
before him. His ignominous doom. will
its abec, toll, its lonely hours of pain ant
loneIer of remorsefui thought, it's cureless
scathing shame-lay with sickenng
deadly weight upon his heart.
Next came the prison scene, where ami'
the clank of letters. and the rattle
chains, and the harsh grating Of dungeon
doors, he commenced the routine of hi
monotonous task And what maddening
reflections have been his in the few weeks
which have since succeeded. WIZ. h"
ter, unavaiIing regrets have dwclt, with a
conslan, and mournful presence, in b's
agilated breast! What lonely yearnlngs
Cor the forfeited delights Of social life once
more, the forfeited esteem and confid nee
of the wronged community in which be
had slriven to build up his fame! Ant
conscience, like rcproving angel, pointing
with her move'c p 6crcr 10 tho pas has
through his waking hours, been sicn
yet haunting monitor, whose ments scour
gngs have been more terrible tian TIT
physical ills which have borne npon hi
frame.
1t is a sad lesson-,he fate O. DENJAMI!
RATHBuN!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-04

Minis arled and went up to the officers
quarters md communicated the object Of
their mission. A consultation was called
and i, was finally resolved to embark
Strong ri;kets were posted out and all the
arrange'nlnts made for embarking in the
face of o, enemy. These arrangements
naturally occupied some time, and King
became npationt took another small boat
and went ashore. He hailed them at the
Mill aud od them that they must come off
if they ever expected to get away. Some
FIVE or s% came on board the Pry. The
men VITA HIM then refused 10 return, and
he was udder The necessity of coming to
the Amer can shore. When he arrived at
the whar% Col. Worth ordered him no, TO
leave agpln.
Thus IDS effort Of philanthropy failed
through al effor, of Mr.. Preston King to
win fame n this safe warfare. Had the
circums'.Tee Of The arrangement been
commoey'ed to a few discreet men here
they would have embarked promptly in the
enterprise, or had the facts been communi
Gated I" the nen in command at the Wind
Mill they would have embarked at once
and within The time that the boat lay atihe
Point. The failure ofthe enterprise and
the loss Of the lives and Liberties of large
number ct men hpve been sacrifice, and the
country excited By entrusting an importan,
enterprise TO man who on all occasions
seek fame without merit. It was his rep
rehcnsiDe conduct alone which caused the
failure of he expedition and disappointed
those generous exlec atoms which Col
Worth and others had labored to accom-
| pllsh.