davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01

ISAIAH HUNTLEY.
The Youths Cabinet.
A WEEKLY PAPER,

A WEEKLY PAPER,
Containing great variety of choice reading for youth
published every Thursday at No. 8, Spruce street, New
York. and No 25 Cornhill Boston. 1t is devoted to Lib
erty, Peace Temperance, and Religious, Moral and In
clleotua and Physics Education. All letters relating to
the paper should be directed to N. Southland
Terms ST. per annum in advance,
10 copies to address, IS or so cents each
30 SIS or so &c
These offered to those only who send the mon
ey with the order. Superintendent and teachers of Sab
bath or Common Schools may enable their scholars and
friends to obtain large of pleasing and useful read
ing rey cheap by forwarding their money and receiving
their papers
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
cabinet of many valuable treasures, which adj
mirably calculated to enrich the youthful mind. We hope
it will be extensively patronzed.-Sdb6ah School adpo
We consider it worthy the patronage Of Christian pa
rents.-EaStcrn Baptist.
Its editor by his TACT industry, correct taste,
and thorough going principles, is admirably qualified to
conduct such paper,a paper which is much needed and
cannot fail to be highly Observation-Disclosures.
1t will be found interesting to YOUTH and should be pat
ronzed by the friends of moral reformaton.-.N f..
Spectator.
Among the numerous new periodicals starting up in
these times, one has fallen upon table which we
heartily recommend to the place designed for it
to occupy, than this.-Vt. Chronicle.
Those parents and guardians who wish TO be aided in
their attempts to educate and govern the children commit
ted to their charge, should by all paonizc this pa
per. 1t at only dollar per year, and more in
teesng and profitable reading for young people could net
be obtained in any other way.-ZiOn's WGtchmdn
The above only few of the many favorable notices
received.
Many eminent ministers and teachers have used stronger
language and very aaterng testimonials might be given
from parents in whose families the paper has been received
Editors who will give the above advertisement ono in
seron shall have the paper sent to their order one year.
without exchange if they wish it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01

THE CRoPs.-The Harrisburg Chronicle o.
Wednesday states that thus far, the winter crops
havea most promising appearance it that neshbor
hood many of the farmers being of opinion that the
grain fields never looked BETTER Vegetables of all
kinds are also declared to be in state Of fine
forwardness; and for the fruit, the blossomng
could not be finer. The editor of that paper says
I'VE have taken several rides into the country
within week. and the appearance of the whole
country is delightful: the green luxuriant herb
age which covered the fields, the half grown foil
age ofthe fruit aud trees, together with their full
bloom blossoms cast most unsreakabe beauty
and fragrance around"
The Westminster Carrotonian of this morning
says: "The growing crops are excellent in
friedrich county. The wheat is very good in Car
roll-the rye in some places is not so good"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01
I'D q mn e S TIC.
From the Vermont Telegraph.
Revival in Jericho.

JERICHO, 9th May, 1882
Brother Murray Il would inform friends, and the
friends of Zion, that have enjoyed very interesting
revival of religion in this place during the winter past
In the latter part of November Brother Miller gave us
course of lectures the second coming of Christ Al
though the Lectures were but partially attended, good I'M
pressions made the minds of many. These Lee
lures were Immediately followed by series of religious
meetings. in which the Rev. S. kellogg, of Montpelier,
performed the principal part of the labor. The meeting
was one of deep interest The different religious denom-
nations united and labored together in great harmony
The divine blessing attended, and numbers WERE hopeful
ly converted to God.
The work of divine grace thus revived, did not
with the protacted meeting, but after its close continued
to spread 1t spread into every neghbolhood in town, in
some of which it very powerful and continued hro
the winter and part of the spring months, with undated
interest As the fruit of the revival have baptized fifty
three who have united with the Baptist church. Others
expected Between forty and fifty have united
with the other denominations in town. good state of
ligous feeling continues, and trust will continue, and
that the standard of pety will be elevated. Surely the
Lord has done great things for Glory to his
Yours alIectionately,
ISAIAH HUNTLEY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01
AT THE CASH STORE OF
STORRS & LANGDONN

b UST received from Boston and New York an EX,rEN
eD SlVE STOCK OF GOODS, among which NAV bo
found = "@
From to 2, 900 yds PRINTS, from Cd to 3 per
yd From 40 to so pieces plain and fig dless silks
all shades.
BRoADCLOTTES & CASSTMEnTs.
BONNEI'TS, from 20 cts, TO 1880. Ribbons, Iaccs
Linens, Muslin de Lans, Printed Lawns and Musins Ar
tdcial Flowers, Fancy lldFs., Shaws, Flannel Binding
Gloves, Oiled Silks, Neck Stocks
1000 yds. Sheetings, from 10 IA to Is cts
3,&0G Shrngs, from to 10 cts.
Tic ing, Cotton Yarn, Wiekins Batting &c.
LOOKING GLASSES, CHINA TEA WARE.
with Plates TO match.
Anvis, Vices, Mill Saws, and Hard Ware in general
Nails and Glass, Paints and Oils, Iron Axes with pipe
Boxes fitted ELf7A Large and general assortment
Of all kinds of IRON and STEEL and at lower prices than
has been sold before, will be received in few DAYS
We invite our friends and the public to examine our
stock and prices.
rs" We are on the principle of sMAL1s advance for
CASH, or credit
WANTED--1,O 900 yds TOW CLOTH, DRIED
APPLE, BUTTER, CHEESE and GRAIN OF I'LL
KINDS.
May 18th, 1889. 20:im
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01
N OTTO ELS
Call for the National Convention,

AT the last anniversary of the American Anti-Savcry
Society, it voted to hold National Convention at Al
bany, on the 3lst day of July next. The undersigned
were appointed committee to issue CALI and make
the necessary arrangements for the proposed convention
In executing the wishes of the Society," they according
ly most cordially invite all such FREENlEN OF TIE U.
STATES AS ADOPT THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED
IN THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN AN
Tl-SLANERY SOCIETY to meet in convention at Albany
on the last Wednesday of July next in the 4h Presbye
rian meeting house, at 10 o'coct, A. NJ.
The of the convention is the thorough discussion
of those great principles which lie at the foundation Of the
abolition enterprise throughout the civilized world and
of the measures which suited to its accomplishment in
the United States and especially those which relate the
proper exercise of the right Of suffrage by citizens of the
free states All questions and foreign this OBJ
ect will be cautiously avoided in the deliberations of the
occasion.
UTIcA.-W l.. Chaplin VIM. GoodeIl.
New YoRK-Joshua Leavitt, Ii. b. Stanton.
TRoY-Gurdon Grant
ALBANY-N. Stafford, A. G. Alder, Hiram Tanning
Nathan Coburn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01
u UT y
JAMES G. BIRNEY.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81, 1887, P. NJ.

PHILADELPHIA, May II, 1887, L. nj.
DEAR BROTHER LEAvIrr,- Being here to attend
to my Appeal to the N. S. General Assembly
(Which is assigned for consideration tomorrow. af-
ter being reported by the Judicial COMMITTEE who
were unanimous in favor of taking up the appeal
for decisive action,) will write few lines res
pecting the discussion on the subject of SLAVERY
in the Assembly this forenoon.
The subject came up on motion to have the
several memorials on the subject of slavery read.
After considerable discusson--and rejection Of
motions to postpone the subject-t was resolved
that the memorials be read. They were read in
an admirable manner by brother Cox and Alyan
Stewart when the Assembly resolved to have an
interocutory meeting, and exchange their minds
freely on the subject. Rev. DR.. Hill of Va wish
ed to read some documents, he said on the sub
ject; and leave being given he read several pas
sages of scripture, viz /: Cor. 9TH CHI 90 &c ver-
ses, Col. CHI. in part Eph. CHI. in part, 2 Titus
2 CHI verse, Paul to Philemon
In reading from COL the doctor made a mistake
that excited smile over the whole Assembly.
He began as follows: Masters, give unto your
servants that which is just and equal &c. The
doctor perceiving general smile said, i have
not begun exactly at the place intended' and
then began to read from the previous chapter, Ser
wants obey in all things your masters according to
the flesh, &c At another time also DR.. Hill &C.
casioned similar smile in the Assembly. After
reading IA verses in the Epistle to Philemon he
stopped, when some one called out Read the next
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01

STEAMBOAT AcclDENrs-T The Little Rock Ad
vocate states that the steamboats, Bee and Indian
are both sunk in the river above that place-the
d e short distance below Fort Gibson, and the
INDIAN little above Fort Saith II is thought
both will be lost.
Inc ST Louis Republican, of the 4th, says the
steamboat Rnne, when nearly opposite the mouth
OF the Gasconade river, burst both her boilers. In
fortunately injuring no one. The cause of the
collapse is attributed to an insuhicency of water
in the boilers at The time.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01

MELANCHOLY CAsUALry.-We learn from the
Bridport Con- Reporter, that Mr. A6ner S. Bugbee
of Benson, Vermont, went on board the whale
ship Atlantic on Monday the 9th inst, for the
purpos of examining the ship, and in walking
upon the lower deck, where it was somewhat dark,
he fell throug the hatchway to the bottom of the
vessel, and was taken out insensble, and much
bruised and mutated. He died about l l o'clock
on the notwithstanding Mr. Bugbec was a
man ofrare mathematical talents and qualifications,
and enjoying hghreputation as practical sur
veyor and engineer, and was successful lecturer
upon mathematical science - VergenneS Vermont
pr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01
M A r r | A c. Els.
In Montgomery, May 5, by Rev. Mr.. Obear, Mr.. Lev
Is GooDsPEED, to Miss SAREPTA MARTIN, all of NJ.
D Z A T HIS.

In Wasfeld, May 18th Widow r AcHEL SMITH, aged
II years-Printers in Greenfield Mass, Ohio and New
York AMI Pennsylvania, requested, SC.
In Montpelier the Goth inst, James Stevens in the
Bath year of his age, of lingering Illness which he bore
with foude, patience and cheerfuness that affords
consomg evidence that in the exercise of christian prn
cpe there is power that disarms death of lis terrors and
brighens the gloomy pathway the grave with the
hope of Immortality.
1.-THE following lines addressed to him by init
friend taking leave of him in the time his illness,
which, by the request of the deceased offered for in
scrtion in the Voice of Freedom.1
JAMES:
Farcw ell, my dear Friend had hoped that the tic
Which in friendship hearts had united,
Might have bound for years, but a tear and sigh
Must now tell that those hopes are all bghted.
But few are the days that will watch thy docay,
But mine who their number can tell
To inward disease l now prey,
Though the Otatcard may promise so well.
And is il indeed a hard thing to die,
While friends are tender and dear:
And yet who would choose to outlive every tie
That sweetens our pilgrimage here
And were it not better to pass away now,
Ere friendships soft summer hath flown,
Than to be the last leaf the storm beaten bough,
To lingcr and wither alone'
And should toll on till my locks should be gray,
And time his my brow,
Dear James | should often remember this day,
And thy form be before now
Fare thee well Fare thee well l am gong-am gone,
On earth may meet again never
But may be found in that glorious throng
Where distance or death cannot sever,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01
County Anti-SIavery Meeting

The next quarterly meeting of the Washington County
Anti-Slavcry Society will be holden Berlin ednes-
day. the 9Th day of June next commencing at 10 O'Clock
forenoon Rev, Mr. Seey and COL J. p. Miller, agents of
the State AnSavery Society expected be present.
1t is earnestly hoped there will be general attendance of
the friends Of the from all parts of the county
BY direction of the Executive Committee.
c. L. KNAPP, Secretary
Montpelier. May 25, 1882
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01
BRIGHTON MARKET.

[Reported for the Yankee Farmerl
MONDAY, May 27, 1889.
At market 242 Beef Cattle, % yoke Working Oxen, A
Cows and Calves, 425 Sheep and 675 Swine.
PRIcEs. Beef CatHc.-First quality, 1925; second
quality, IS to IS, 80 third quality $3.50 TO SS.
Working Oren.-$I1O, SIP $1l8 $780, 1876.
Co,Ds and Calpes.-Dull. Ordinary were sold at 3d.
So, 40 and so. Two or three high $50
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01

We have conversed with Mr. Amsden, of Ma
lone, who was passenger in the same stage, and
was seated next to Mr. Kellogg when the acct
dent occurred.-No one was seriously injured be-
side Mr.. Kelloge--t is believed that his injury
was internal. The unfortunate gentleman sur
vived the accident about 20 mnutes,-N. Y, Spec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01

MELANCHOLY AcGibENr Kellogg, Esq,
one of our most worthy and respected citizens,
was killed on Thu |ay morning, by the upset
ting OF the stage coach on Oak Hill near Buskirk s
bridge The accident was caused by the break
ing of the harness while defending the hill
Troy Mail
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01

CRops IN THE WEsT.-A Cincinnati paper Of
May lst, says the crops never looked better, and
as to the fruits the quantity was so great that the
trees would break down with their burdens before
the fruit was half ripe.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-01

Ripe strawberries appeared in Washington
market on Tuesday morning, the first OF the sea-
son. Price about two dollars per quart.-N y.
EcaMgelcSt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24


~ '''o1sh Us merits and inicsrsaion Of your Re.
.,,, Y'ain pa'ton ioi your ,suravaied offences
a.',1sn N"a are 10 de vs,sai death YOU will no,
kc TIE unfortunate Vi I'm Of So, 80. a.. ~, "a
~ l'o,nsu, When you are who'll, .nnsls,i -ious Of
''oa'h o. DEATH and iascns'h- from the cfIcc,
Indulgence hat 10 the gloomy r.....,.. ~ 49,,
pi'son where YOU vii foiniin, you viii s,,r nav,
umo 70 nroiate Upon your pas life. 10 rci., ,,.,
your un"orRness, :, remember your crin.. srI
II inscrcssions, ard by tac c1crise Of repenl ~
tumble s1Pplicaiion and l~aver he fitted ior the -
oriasins mercy Of your Re l,cn,ar and your God
The sentence which am .bou, TO pronoun~c.
vii FIX the time Of your Departure from This world,
and establish The limit which will tenn ,a,c your &
lsicncc your days on earth will lie NUM- cred --
An may the lord teach you 50 10 nlsnSer your
DAYS that YOU may apply your heart unto wis iom
The sentence Of the court is that you be taken
from this bar io the prison from whence you came
and he there kept until Friday, the twenty first da,
OF February next, and that day, between the hour
OF ten IA the forenoon AMI three the afternoon al
place Of execution TO be sele ted by the Sheriff
you I've hanged by the neck until you are dead. AnS
may Almighty God have mercy on your soul
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
TIE MARKET.

An unusual state OF things exists Stocks fell
moro or less at the bolrd, and the U. S. Bank ran
down to l02 and afterwards to 100, at which 400
shares have been sold.
We do not learn that this great falling of slowing
the stock off, and buyers not found except in this
way.
Ar others en-, OF importance Is the sudden stoppagc
o. the system OF redemption of Safety Fund Notes
The Ltate Bank has stuck up a notice that it is not
redeeming, and the other two banks which were en-
gagged III the same thing, have Of course stopped
buying
All the River Banks, Albany, Troy, Schenectada,
and Utica, taken solely by request of the officers
who in the city. Saokeits Harkor, Jefferson
Co., Yates Co., Chemung canal, and we believe the
other banks, take the notes Of their particular
respondents who have funds with them
The Bank Commissioners are in the city, and in
conjunction with committee OF the Safety Fund
Banks are endeavoring TO make arrangement 10
continue the redemption, AMI are now particularly
negotiating with the ciy Banks. We presume the
whole liter will be ARRANGED to-liy, at farhest
early II the next week, AMI 90 before.
Cotton is very duh today, IN pri :es ara hardly
not hear that Genesee has been sold under SO IS
but il is very dull at that, and all other kinds
The sles OF Cotton for the week 2,10) bales
al prices a shade lower than las, week Prime
Codfsi have sold al SO so 50, which is decline.
Wheat has sold at l2ec Rye at s2, and Southern
Corn at 75c. bu. Post notes 90 hard at l-2 mo.
Bills on England are i-2 l-2, and some have
sold higher On Paris, ST. Is a 90. Jour Of Com.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

REDucrroS or Posr.or.--Why DO not business
men. mer HINTS, ne han 8, every body move for
the reduction Of hostages 1t is one OF the most
salutary reforms that ever was proposed Engl md,
taxed almost to death, an needing all the revenue
she can squeeze out Of tax-payng people to sup
port her lazy aristocracy in church and State, has
still so much regard for the people, that she has
duced C rates Of postage to penny. For sin
gle penny, the English merchant may now send
letter to any part of the kngdom-whe. in this
country, we arc taxed with postage of 25 cents
single letter. to almost every Of the great points
OF the Union. Newspapers ought to go free within
the States where printe Tout Of the State the post
age should remain-and letter postage should he ro-
duced at least one half. This would leave revenue
sufficient to pay the transportation OF the mills,
der economical administration Of aff,irs. The
salaries Of postmasters should be curtaed in all the
large cities; there is reason why these men
should receive large salaries and perquisites be-
sides, amounting to princely income. An these
things should be reformed, in this reforming age.
There is need enough of economy, in all the great
departments Of government, and it may as well be-
gin here as elsewhere.
The heavy hostages now imposed upon letters and
newspapers, is tax not only upon business, but up
on knowledge. II shuts our light from the people.
Let the system be overhaued tnen and an effect al
reform brought about at the very next session OF
Congress. Y. Wing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
Tavern Stand For Sale.

HE ,ub.etihef offers for sale his Tavern Stand, cit
usi-d directly Opposite the Farmers Bsok, In the
Cenrr Niliag- ~ Orwell, consisting of . large ard
cnmmodus Tavern "us, With suitable and v~n,ent
Barns. Shrds aud other out buildings and Ia acres or
land Appurtcnsnt all in good repair Al or part Of
the Lous-hoid furniture IA Ted ior sale with the pe,n.
ISL. Also about 40 arrrs VI land mile from ssd
stand part Of which Is wo'd Lend thu remainder sots.
hlr for grain ot psstursgr Aso ~ Of 6rs, rate
meadow land hrard sba Of mii- ircn said stand
Also very PHEASANT Dwelling House and Darn. situs.
the East end of said village with sbout
If rod land appnr,-nsu Al 81 which will he sald 81
reasonable. prices aud made for the purchase
or. JEREMIAH BOYNtON.
Orwell, September 8. 1889 Sd
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
Prom he Albsny Fv~ning jvvinsi
HOW Is TUISt

The Hon v p Talimndgc IN attendance upon
the Iiuga Court % Commnn Pleas. last week, was
invited iu address a Why Convention then meeting
IN cswcgo. The Senator was listened 10, ior tao
hours, hy large concoufsc ~ citgcns The edit
or OF iho Oswcgo Advertiser says thar mo sketch
can DO justice So tie speech II the produc.
uun II great mni, dceply mbucd With Tic pm
cpes Of oar Constitution. and ANXIOUS TO avert the
calAmiiios which he clearly showed must result
'ton the measures Of Mr.. Van Buren," Bot we
a. particular attic ation 10 the following exposition
liis speech on Wednesday night, Mr.. Tall
ln''1e Naiel the fact that, previous 10 the extra
SeSaVi Congress IN September 1887, Gov. Mar
oy S"lleI - him. at lis residence tn Poughkeepsle,
anu u'tcd mn TO oppose the Sub Trolsur Scheme
-iha' IN 81 uoi-1 he would tc Sustained hy the par
y ~ uis staie' &c Governor remarked that he
tuPposcI ne s'pu'u urged 20 endorse the scheme
n"s . Hcseaee' OUT nc sidrd with emphasis, ur
WOULD not DO IT. Mr. fFmadge also said ,l,a, he
mad now In his possession les,rs frnu, many of The
prominent men OF the party, @S,eh SUMMARIZED MIR
Van Buren,, advising the same E>,r<e that Gov
Marcy had doue and that, IN pursuai.. NJ ,hcir adj
vice. and his own homes, convictions, he T. oo,oSc
the bill, and now these very men denounce S,n for
IT, So much for loco ioco consistency"
Here is direct confederation, from a Responsible
source, of the fact which we have often s,a,eitha
Gov. Marcy was among tho opponents of the Sub
Treasury Scheme. Indeed, none If our citizen.
were more openly hostile to that scehme than Gov
Marcy, Mr. Corning, DR.. Wcadall, and other lie i'd
g Van Buren, men who now go with the des,ruc
ii,es' We saw eigh, Van B lren members of Con
gress, on their way to attend the Exraor linar,
Session, who openly donounce the CT he, aad a.
opealy repudiliel the Destructive doctrines Of Tho
Administration. And yet all but the Hon. John G
CLARK, of those egh, representatives OF the people
were moulded over TO the views ofthe Executive. -
And Gov. Marcy, who urged Mcssrs 'ralmldle an
Clark to take the ground they occupy, AMI who ap
proved OF Their course on their return only su
tilted himself, but is among these who denounc
10 ,l
OF the people and the welfare of the Republic, a
Traitors
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
- @gposrsS> xzs5Tsz
''>>'',@>'''stIlr12Gs<
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH QUEEN.


The New York papers Of Saturday contain
account Of tho arrival Of The British Queen again
frum England bringing accounts ten DAYS later from
Europe than heretofore received She arrived on
Fudly, bringing London and Liverpool papers 10
the 2i inst We have no room ior extracts, hutwil
make few abstracts OF the most interesting news.
Tho weather had been very ine for harvesting, and
bread siufis were on tho decline. Wheat had fallen
Cd per quartet a, one time and risen again 3D. The
BRUSH Queen bfough, 900 passengers. Letters
from London state that money is very scarce. and
that an unusual general gloom prevailed.
Her Majesty the Royal Queen protogued the
British Parhamen, in a famous speech, on the goth
ul,, tn convene again on the oi'h Of October.
Many changes in the British Ministry had taken
place, MIR Pouletc Thompson goes 10 Canada.
The Parisians rather sncer and laugh a, tina, part
Of the maiden Queens Speech which treats of the
f,iendly relations existing between the two nations
e>ot 2.--rhe Cotton trade had boen free during
the wee. bu, a, the close fell is from las, weeks
pricef.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

A sorSD sLEIPER-"Do you snofe in your sesp.
marin :" Not as knows on Do yol :" swell
can't say, ! mover lays awake ioag enough 70 fni
out"
MILLIONAIRE Tho j or Of the New-Orleans
Picayune calculates thai no is bis.on by two millions
Of mosquitoes every night
PorrRY 90, the souls devotion to the
cook b. moonlight, slpposing her 10 be ones mis-
tress.
WELLraIsN-aThe preserysiiun Of liberty re-
quireS eternal vigilance a. tho thief said when he
was dodging the sss-~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

Mr. Edor-We are no, sure Of Deacon Keoeg's
being the author OF the libellous Of the
cent election in Benson, as in the last Statesman
bat this are sure Of he canno, be the Deacon Of
the Congregational Church spoken OF, for he was
accommodated from that church some time ago.
TRUTH