davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19
Gnnh .Stnck ~ .iNctiOM.

EgnS Stuck ~ iIcti0n.
IN I'LL he Sold Friday the ist day OF Maeh' AT ne m
W chants Corc Guy -! Richmond at ~ cncH
To Hundred Of the Bank of Nrin ana ar
wv" 49, - v,,,;n,, = rms c,sh JAS. n. LYNCH
No. std
.>rru"d &" the snb>cfi"s oS Jas
AZ Suh hea.iar GJ March, 1888, ana tn! T. :" ~
.uifrP oil shall on
.9l ,G,r lur sale y, 10. Tavern OF iii. A. Lumrkin
~ county o. iiauny-r, cash, certain lract OF lh men
ed IN He'd u.h-s' Odd Tract, containing oV acres
,r,, albumin, lands Of Nicholas Schr'fcT anh IA
% Cr r.lw nil the buildings and oh" Improvements
,.,o Nre shall convey such ute oy d -
~ ~ Nv sand d.ed. ASA. o. the 'Ine aUd pace We
eel q set OF BiacksmIths Tuois. &c .r
TIlpM " J. WHITE.
BENJAMIN nhXiEGRoNE,
rs--5,vvId.l Trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19

iitUSi SfLE Of FDiaaUs Rsai "Hd P'rSonm Estate.
hy JAM y. ry Virginia G. HE wife, The sub
scr'hels ~ da, oh Of February 1897 and the other by
Gnls t"cnr!" GIS, OIL" the County Court Alb"
marie All OF he I"t"r in":s VI tiny q" Rc'nonjl ami
n 'h ~ s IE'f "no one Of ~" sn'crbr Ola Tyier
b",uag duo on he day 81 ISIS and duty "cod"i
Clerks U'" o AiroT" ~, 'nc subscribers SHALL THURS
hit, the I'm Ca! {" 'ah '"S NJ Broo>svril,
~ al said j. r. Is! purposes nrriipcJ IN
s tire" d""' proceed | uc''"n Tor the flow!n- vaiu
al a1i $"Hi r"n5iins ct The TRACT OF LAND
situated HI Ia sad Tyler coGta,uug about 81
ar' OF excellent quality !" hish state OF Improvements anu
:"r-] a. the sd TAVERN, which tho hes.
Turnpike Roads, aud consisting Of thee
s'. and yelling Houses, adjoining each
o she ilest Of VIA" is made Of BRICK, b",. up
:l:'nu p Tavern, and finished in CANT style
arNre kitchen. There also other houses
ro" si" houses of every description u could
S'or"".y Ora Tavern stand to do large business including
lNo. the (.ionaS slaves Wit YOUNG man named Frnns
a%m % H"t.t Tc. Funny w"nan and Ei@s her ch ana
Tn. n. o'he p~r.ona property Wit: all tho said Jnc,
H"t" '"H>"n"ll and Kitchen Furniture conssn. Of 81 OK
T o !os Cro SOFA, oil cro,h Canet. scotch Iape,.:
IT, WA bed, lug" Maate Glasses; mahor any
e'l'r v bookcase, and lot Of Books and table China
"'S' I,au; valuable SrIcho,d aud Chinapre. o,hcr
va" @ d Pnn w,h mn " other articles 100 ed,ons 10
.e'' N'HN Kitchen Furniture, which valuable and well
!, ' ' with the STOCK OF Liquors, Flour, aud Pork on
Hr SocE contained saA Decd consisting Of horses 80
" cl'i", ~ hi sheep % he Of hogs, panta
VOL. a utensils Of every description; Sc, Of n,essrn,hs
% and aud gear, YOKE and together with
'"' Of" r"Tu, "as rye, uHd solder hand. Also
&c. together with many other articles tedious
I'-'.'. c"n'cy"drn sad drcds
p a' "' - slh Offered i, IL o'clock en- The first day
Or 70 5:,n. 'ae "wnrr OF d,.rble property, would do to
~ ri NJ" favorable opportunity which now SCENTS
, tai personal, vested in nsby the trust deeds
nAaSEI n. MILLER,
- Trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19

An CuANCERY-NIECINIA-M Rules, holden ~ the 'Iek :
Office of the Count OF Law End Chanrcfy tor
tho COUNTY uckin san Mo!. she irh day OF Janu"ry
1899 ...-.,..
er R. Jones' Arthur H. Moon, aud John Spencer administrator
of J,mcs Ruhui son, deceased,
against -, r,...
Thom.s pa,eson ard Sarah biz vile. Malta A. Couch Thomas
A. W,niey, John :. Wnlrey Ell Haicwe and S'rah NJ. VIZ
SmnsI Win,ey William Raowr and Elizabeth bis Wifi,
lane ~ Turner OF Fleming rUIGcr. decd Charles sco''
=" ,V;,,;.n a. Tc,.o, Iiofcnian:S
rho drfcmdsr Thomas Pa,tcson and Sarah is wife Marin A.
Couch Thomas WIny. John = WiufIeS, Eli "o"r: "n"
Ss, IL iu ~ iney, William BalIowc ana Ann fhHu
both his vi no. their aud c,'"n
ry according the Act Of Assembly aud the Rules {" h OUT
md evidence that they ~" r"'
no,. Of This ordered That the sad absent
ants The FIRST day Of the April tern" "
sw.r bin al plaintiffs. md hst This otdrf d"
wi, nscr newspaper published IN The tuy :" wv"
mond months SUCCESSFULLY and ros'" ut The on ' "
the court -houac OF this c"uHiy.
RolFE ELDRIDGE, c. c. s. c.
S1-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

o,,q.re Of sixteen ass less inst Insertion % cens Tor
49, .,i:lsa.ncS, ~ rcn;s. , o., =, ,....o
i,,ice 5e accompanied WIN 'he au'a"Se
nc =. ,l.ft,l,:y references, to insure execution :.
wa irur. iyan'oun to SloO per hnH"n'' u'S
ca, ;. n 4, OF - and 10 500 OF ~ per cent
t.. IN recommended 10 the Ei"'- Oh N""sP"'''
ne 40 oawe i;b publish at the head OF 'hrf papers
Tor rising that they strictly adhere I" me >ame'
rh.,. arcS always such, ~ TO gave ia' e"pe">'
|,f lae lzbnt pcrioEmed.' -, ,,.., y ..,,,
NJ O,alres lrd Marriages itOm ihe country,
AVIS iSritjn- i rnkHown Al Tins Once must ne
aim, of IN. ',ra ,>i"r the nc.hborhood, or they
,c,., % pu Suni.tEvrrr III" sure that mas o'f
"A, lh,sols glyS's. has proved heretofore u" "
,,D,,, ,,.of, IN upon the Ccinmnni'
-l'ii am. r.s,,i-d II" al Ia" roSm''t' H "
sex Of the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19
a. ~: n, | y.-;
s sI ;, y = : s = : =. S,.' Z =; :; < = -: g.


EE reputation which Peters. Pills have nrGuirrd
rar4,c rfsiordsC the ungacsii0nfh- proof that
can Importance 10 the afflicted almost
every class he humber OF letters received from
irus through 'h-II really rr"dgou nud tic
conpaus which they cured almost varied they
numerous. Bat in which they
beneficial others and those c named the
loo often complaints OF the siomuch and "wr such rio
m fGucHr indg'0R for which they only certain
bat II II iMm'SiIre
II is We know H. tina, from isarrrnc uf hc
md b.w rls cuh. all the maidr of adult
f ,hEt is the foundation of dini'nCy: Gsmnd
pnr eSira loss u dypr &C. and h" h"" ~ their turn
Complaint CRsgmp0n, Cnd h"bG iOtr
mrs Of .ps: Peters, Pill. being the best medicine
which, for the rripin diseases Of the
the prcv"Rivcs Of those dreadful
and disorders which embici mature c ara 'rJg
mdu millions 10 uriIm'l groves
I'm spkua thus Dr. Peters nothing himself hat
has 10y til" public He ia need! fuak
and witness placed responsibility Of situation by the
which lie has enjoyed for hnd which increasing Il"
the annals Of medicine that makes hm
careful icb is not Orc out 10y III" mos, iUtd
bic c nr fear 10 r put 10 the test IN any
tbinr which he has promised respecting hI- PIl-
Dr. Piers happy he able 10 state ia" authority Of
regular Physicians that whcrcv" h '""nthc
PHI. ntrodncd they have almost superseded the "d"P
on Of mrrcural yrrimrns u their prcGnr iculy sweet.
epn, III. luo stimulating il cNP"l all uoSos nic" and
ia" trHs" iron" &c
nurnr ~ which he umdcr, il at all Ivy G"nscr-
remedies. . a., ~,
Eo careful and esquire ioI Peters NcgcHhe Pills Thy arc
soi nv nil he Druggists RChnC Petersburg aud Nor
r.. 1srJ ly Jos PRiE>TLY PET ERS. NJ u, 100 Liberty
New York. Each box contains 10 PI.. PTico ~ cents
G,lk. fij-lniy Oct II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19

I'd N'IN"rhN & CAMPBELL receiving large and
, general hssnftncn of iMrdRtED AMERICAN Day
o' Which they will be prepared sell very reasonable
A wonil nvi'e merchants visiting the city, to call and
,H''" 'h'ir s'ocs ~ No 2G iIbrr'y
y" York Ja0u,ry 81 l-3q. s0-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19

y N r stage & CO. Hhcscle Dealers in Fancy and Staple
ny Gnds, No. l79 Pearl Street NEW YoRE A general
~ OF G"w aud rasy GOnES selected from the late
''S 'srS, '"ay be found by "pplyns above.
.a'N e0-2aw6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19


ssstOa Of tie Stae Legislature, and t'etce Dse6
.+,es the resi- If the year.
G""' Teams or SUBSCRIPTION.
.,,,,. ,.r .aaam aud Three Dollars for six months,
,,r.le advance. - .,c, o., s., .o,s;I.,.1 "a incurred
,uc and years paa!icttinn, udc>s Sleciay or
.o,, Iua, paid Tor III advance Tor Thai shorter
.n.. n, 20 500 r!rT"l' " a., l., or an. , ,,, o,l ,,
ulc,s paid Tor IN advanee or satisfactory refer
si' aad accessible person IN fesaid 10 the
e's' yn.nr But, case al an Order Tor Puolica
Subscriber WHO u uhacliahteu
'n .l;or. .in:c M nhet may be sent, c"n'a"'hs or
-, ..,ial b. ! cops Of inns regulation .. -
- ii Subscribers whose ahihS 10 pay may nc
-, ,'r, aud who G,ay remain Indebted on open
il ! .Nc wears, from the time when the advanced
doe .4H be erased from the list OF su'scbeFS.
pAy"s" rKe,nt,aS Of The Editorial COHnentt1R ~ "a
III e,,,u,o are al the results {" The coicet,'" WIS
- a. ar elr.rl"ace al the Editorial Corps oi Virginia.
1' " I A, i.chnnGL, On III" 18th January less.
..r pl. ri-tnircd 10 abide ne interests
a insri, aGi Interests require, I'll ihhcAi
III. r!a"f"acr 10 thea. :,,. o,.u ~ -ood md
IAN, u,s 4, the risk OF the Editor; the postage " all
,. "a the Hri.srs.lfhc postage OF single c,ie Is
II ,,y ,ccnua to writer. IL the accumulated post
business, which operates as serious tax upon
tae tiro'l =. ...., ,,,,,r,y sb, have the
rats
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19

ENNh Of VIRGINIA the President and Directors have de
'Hie4 Dividend for tbs last hall year, Of 10 per
la. A. ROBINSON, JR..
vi" t69-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19

" -. Al traveller" have Power of Attorney proved
before Clerk ul the county Nv York. ChScfr" H.
1S-9awf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19
Tsve"ty-Glth CDngre>s---:sd se$~.

IN StNAIE-JAAuARy 81 leg.
Submitted and ortered Ia be printed. with The bill
annexed, and hat 10 600 additional copies be furnished
for the use If the Senate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-19
gs.Y, Ur rHE EicHnoND ENQUIRER

- r.s ESarIRsR IS Published three times 'oeek du,
me s.SstOa Of the State Legislature amt @tee oee6
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
Religions Intelligence.

THE OHIO BAPTIST State CoNvEN-
TON held their thirteenth anniversary in.
the Market-street Baptist chapel in lanes
Vile last month, commencing the ,25th
and terminating on the 18th. The in.
troductory sermon was delivered by Br.
J. L. Moore, of Dayton, from Col. j. %.
The Convention was called to order by
the president, DIR. J. Going. The dele
gates from the Associations and churc hes
were then enrolled. After the appoint
ment Of the usual committees, delegates
TO the different corresponding societies
were dominated. 10 the New York
State Convention, L Bailey. Winchell.
l.. Tucker. Prayer-meetings were held
! at sunrise during the session.
The report Of the committee on the
Granville Institution we are happy to see
presents This seminary in promising as
pect The present number Of students is
over one hundred, and increasing. The
prospects as 10 its internal affairsare good
the instruction continaes 10 be thorough.
Some progress has. been made towards
removing the debt.
~ The report on foreign missions states
in one Of the resolutions that there never
were so inviting and promising fields to
occupy spread out before US, all white for
the harvest, in Germany, in France, in
the Indies, and in China, as at the pres
emf moment; and that the neglect to occu
by these fields would be sinful in the
Christian church. The observance o.
the monthly concert is specially recon-
mended. 4
The committee on home missions, in
view OF the operations and success OF ths
Convention. and the A. B. III. M. Society
Resolved, That the indications Of proyi
dence in the present state of affairs Of th,
denomination in Ohio especially demand
Z Of every church. in Its individual ant
collective capacity, most fervent and be
lieving prayer, liberal contributions, ant
vigorous effort that the cause of truth ant
righteousness may be sustained and ex
tended.
The first Monday ia January is rec
Ommenled as day of fasting and pray
er. and the third Thursday IL Februar,
as a. day of prayer for the conversion o
the world. Adjourned. with prayer b.
the president.
DR.. Going is reelected; J. Stephens
OF Granville. corresponding secretary
o. N. Sage. recording secretary; and J
b. Wheaton, of Columbus, treasurer
The next anniversary is to be held will
the first church 10 Zanesville. DIR. Go
ing breaches the Introductory, w. II
Brisbane the alternate.
The treasurer reported the balance j
the treasury S620,7S; OF which $50
are for the village subscriptions, an
1854 70 for the general fund.-N J
Baptist Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
General Intelligence.
CANCERS.

The number of persons afflicted with
these distressing and often mortal protu-
berances, and the almost certain death
consequent on all attempts to remove
them by the knife. make It duty incain.
bent on every one to communicate to the
public whatever may serve to aid or re-
lieve such sufferers. The following has
recently appeared in The New York,
Commercial. and comes in such a shape
as 10 commend il to Consideration
/ CURE FOR CANCER. Mr.. Thos. TYR
ell. of Mo-, adveftises that q cancer upon.
his nose. which had been treated without
success, by DR.. Smith, of New Haven,
and the ablest surgeon of the western
country, has been cured in the following
manner. He was Recommended 10 use
strong potash. made of The ashes of red
oak bark boiled down to the eonsistencs
OF molasses, 10 cover The cancer with il.
and in about an hour afterwards to cover
with a plaster oftar which must be re-
moved.afer a few days, and il any pro-
|tuberanees remain in the wound, apply
more potash tothem. and the plaster again,
until they shall disappear after which,
heal The wound with common salye. Can
terry and the knife had been previously
used IN vain. This treatment effected a
speedy cnre.-Com Ado.
We have, heard of remarkabie cures
from vegetable applications. which can be
atses:ed by persons of the first standing ;
but we have known of only single in.
stance of extirpation by the knife, and
that may not have been certainly a case
OF canser. Since we have copied the
above from the Commercial, We will re.
late case of cure by the application Of
the bruised balm of GileaG bud.
The gentleman was many years an in.
innate acquaintance of ours Ia 9nondags
county, man of piety. and an officer in
the Presbyterian church at Skaneateles
Ii is more than fifteen. years since he FRS
related to rs an account of the cure. The
cancer was located on the under Jaw, 10
side OF the mouth. On applying to hi.
family physician, man Of no small rep
utatlon, he was informed by him that 4
was cancer, and told that there was nc
relief but by the knife; and be direclec
him TO go 10 an eminent surgeon in the
county. and have It cut out, without de-
! lay. He accordingly made preparation.
, to set out, but was strangely DELAYED B,
: one thing and another for three days
Just on the point Of bis departure ,nform
alton was brought to him that the balm
of Gilead bud, bruised and applied unre
q mIttingly to the cancer. and using at tn
b same time as drink the tea of the sam
h bud, and that Of the wintergreen, woul,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

None Of them can speak from experience,
and teh rs what il is 10 die. And It IS
way we have not gone ourselves hereto
fore. But the Christian here, though
alone. is not alone. Yea says David,
Though l walk through the valley Of The
shadow Of dea:h, will fear no evil. for
thou art with me thy rod and Thy staff,
they comfort me-
Death 10 a melancholy day,
TO them that have no God.
But how must il be softened and cheer
cd 70 those that have! o to have a God,
The God Of all grace at hand, very pres
ent help in that time of trouble, laying
underneath his everlasting arms shed
ding around the light Of his countenance;
communicating the JOY Of his salvation,
and insuring the glory to be revealed, in
ways beyond all our present experience
and thought! % my God, what time
am afraid, | will trust in thee. Thou
hast holden me by my right hand. Thou
shalt guide me with thy counsel, and at
terward receive me 10 glory. Whom
have Lin heaven but thee, and there il
none upon earth 1 desire besides thee
My flesh and my heart i1ileth. but God i
the strength Of my heart end my portion
forever
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
Ne,vspaper Aavertising Patronass.

i We have received an apparently friend
~ note from A Subscriber, recon-
mending US TO leave out paft of our Ad-
refreshments and insert something more
beneficial 10 our subscribers !; as they are
unwilling to pay two dollars per year for
that from which they receive no benefit.
Now it may not be possible. for the ed
itor to. satisfy such subscribers that .they
are unreasonable in their requirements,
but if theywifl believe US, and will listen
to reason and facts on this subject. when
we are a little more at leisure we will en-
deayof to satisfy then on the subject. We
will now only briefly remark that, were
| it not for our advertising custom, we could
not afford our paper. for less than one
4 third addition to the present regular price
| And our nett profits from those TO whom
I the Herald IS sent by post riders, is les
| than from any other subscribers, the cos
of furnishing being more than half III,
amount they pay, and in some instance
near two thirds. Furthermore. we cal
assure them that as many of our craft a
have tried the experiment of publishing
newspaper with little or no advertiser,
patronage, have uniformly found it utter
: ly impractical le-and few find it aitende
q with sufficient profit to make il an obiec
with a large share of advertising custor
and it is a fact that large share of GU
papers are now chiefly supported by pr
/, waite donations and contributions and car
not be sustained in any other way.-Ru
e land Herald
Il Ifsnch be the language Of paper smaller ths
the Telegraph, and always one-ekird filed vii
advertisements, will those patrons Of the Telcrrar
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

Met according to adjournment. Prayer
by d. Hascall, Of Rutland.
The Business Committee reported the
following resolutions, which were support
ed by c. L. Knapp. g. w. Grandy, r.. G.
Williams, Timothy Goodale, J. P. Miller,
and J. Seeley, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the principles Of the An
i-Slavery cause are in perfect accordance
with the principles Of the Gospel, Of the
Declaration of INDEPENDENCE, and the spirit
of the constitution of our country, and
when fully understood, must receive. the
hearty appreciation Of every candid mind,
RESOLVED, That every freeman is bound
to withhold his suffrages from every candid
ate for any legislative Office, who is unwill,
ing TO use all proper and, lawful efforts, i'm.
mediately, to break every yoke and let the
Oppressed go free.'
| Resulted, That, In the minister Of tbs
Gospel, appointed by the Great Head of ths
Church himself, the slave ought to have {
distinguished advocate.
| The original resolution read as follows !:
Resolped, That in the minister Of tn
Gospel the slave has an advocate, set apart
by the nature of his Office and the authori,,
( of his Master to the great work Of emanci
patton -
/ ResoIoed. That those professors Of reli
gion who refuse TO assist in The work c
emancipation, because persons of diferer
religious views have got into the field be
fore them, or from any other pretext, az
Irecreant to the cause Of humanity, and ar
Stacking themselves, and these under ;hei
influence, with rules Of. duty not taught b
| the Savior-of men or his apostles.
/ RESOLVED, That the same principles an
measures which lay al the foundation
British emancipation, will accomplish ih
work In our own country
! RESOLVED, That the thanks of this Cor
! venIion be rendered 10 the proprietors Of it
house we have occupied, and 10 the inhabi
ants of the village midtown who have 81
tertained us, for their hospitality. -
Resolved, That the Rutland Herald, Il
Vermont Telegraph, the Voice Of Freedom
and the Vermont Chronicle be requested
publish the proceedings Of this Conve
: lion.
/ Adjourned. JOHN CoNANr Ch'n.
y o. s. MURRAY, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 3, 1889.

The article below in regard to the terms
OF the Telegraph is kept before the readers
Of the Telegraph, lest all interested should
not see il. 1t viii appear several times in
the course Of the eleven weeks TO come.
~ win here say, as designed 10 do
last week, that those $3.50 subscriptions
which have been paid and do not close
with the current volume, will not be affected
by the new arrangement That is, the
contract win be fulfilled on my part
They viii not be charged with So volumes
until their present volume closes.
PRICE OF THE TELEGRAPH.
Tn former number Of the Telegraph
in,imaled that the prize, TO part Of the
subscribers, would be raised, at the close Of
the present volume. now give timely no
sice--eOmmencing with the commencement
of the last qauarter Of this volunie-thai
after The presen, volume closes, the Tele
aranh win be held At fro dollars, invaria
bly,, 10 all Subscribers who pay within fou
months. r
This, il will be seen, viii affect onl
those who now receive he paper 10 bundle
of twelve or more, n one dollar and fiji
cents each. Among my reasons for thi
step are the following;
The paper never ought 20 have bee
placed below two dollars, 70 any class
sob.eri5ers. This price. with any pairol
age the Telegraph has ever had, or Is Ike
/. h.xc will afford the publisher bu,
,nsager remuneration for his lao0fs al
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

REMARKABLE Cow.-Of. Ransom, of Ben
son, has cow from which he has recently
MIXED, on an average, for seven successive
days, 62 IA pounds Of milk, each day, from
which has been made Is pounds OF butter,
besides the use of milk in family of 3
persons. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
For the Kerunout Te,e.

For the Vermont Telegraph.
Friend Murray 81 send you the enclosed, in re-
ply to our invitation of L. Gibbs. Esq, to attend
the Anti-Slayery Convention at Rutland, held last
Tuesday and Wednesday. Please give il place
in the Telegraph. IA. ALLEN,
for the Ezecutire comnittee.-
NORTH GRANVILLE, IN. Y. June 19, '39. :
J. A.. Allen, Esqr.:
Dear Sir:-Your favor Of The 18th inst,
inviting met to attend the Anti-Slavery Con-
vention, to be held on the 25th and 26th
inst. at Rutland, is received. 1 feel honor
ed by the invitation, and should be happy, if
circumstances would permit me, to be with
you on those days. But there is to be an
Anti-Slavery Convention for North Eastern
New-York, al Greenwich, in this Coanty,
on the 26th inst, which l feel il my duty to
attend. It is important that the cause of
the slave should receive new impetus in
this quarter, and trust that the Convention
will have that effect. rejoice that aboli-
tionists are alive and active in so many
parts of our country. The effect must be
salutary. am glad that Vermont is
awake /; and | ardently pray that you may
teach, another Congress that they are not
with inpunity 10 insult the majesty Of your
State, by refusing TO listen 10 the voice Of
your Legislature. Oh if northern men
could feel as much for their own rights and
the rights,of the slave, as soathetners pro
TESS to feel for their peculiar institutions, il
would not be long before Congress dare no
refuse to hear our petitions, or refuse theil
prayer. But let US be encouraged. Oul
cause will go on. 1t will triumph. II il
the cause of~Iruth. We have Ged on ou
/ side, and who shall prevent Cur success2-
4 May your deliberations be characterized
with wisdom and harmony, and may sue
cess speedily crown your and cur efforts il
the Cause Of suffering humanity, is the ard
emf desire of Yours, truly,
LEONARD GlBBs. !,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

: HEAVY FLEEcEs-PRoFtTAsLE SHEEp.-
Henry Hubbard and r. H. Walker, of
Whiting, have sheared from two bucks, this
season, % IA pounds Of wool, il being only
one years growth-wel washed, dry, and
fit for market. One sheared IL ga pounds,
the other IO1-2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

who have heretofore had il for 81 50 think IL un-
reasonable that they are, in future to be charged
50? TRUST note