davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11

IAN in Oneida Institute. They we're kindly put
my hands by one Of the writer's friends in this
illage.
For He Telegraph.
LINES FOR THE DAY--Juiy 9Th, 1870.
Another year unto the silent past
Is gathered = with its evil and lis good,
II swells the great the mighty, vast,
Unknown, nnbounded, voiceless food,
In which all earthly years are lost-the sea
Without shore-the past Eternity.
And Iol once more our Nations Jubilee
On Times fast-speeding wings again ha'n
come; !.
Once more the joyous shout that ave are ree''
Peais loudly up to Heavens eternal dome
Turn to the past--ask the departed year
What il hath Witnessed in its swift career7
Another year Of mighty crime and wrong
Is added to the stand as spoil,
the weak are still delivered 10 the strong;
Beneath The lash the bond-man yet doth toll;
Still is the red-man driven with bloody hand
Forth from his home, 10 yon far western strand.
Within the Nations heart each generous glow
For Freedom and for Right hath died away;
They who for liberty have struck blow,
Then sought refuge on our shore-even they,
Must seek with us resting place in vain
A prison is the noblest boon they gain
Beneath our Nations banners waving fold
Gods image is dishonored, and the price
Ola Redeemer's blood is bought and sold
Like cattle in the public mart-fhe cries
Ofmothers from their children torn, have gone
For vengeance up to Gods eternal throne.
Shall il not come Shall vengeance not be given
Still shall the voice Of misery and pain
Go ceaseless up TO an unhearng heaven3
Still, as Of old, the cry 60 up in vain,
How long, o Lord Of Hosts how long
Holy and True, ere thou avenge our wrong r.
Spare us awhile, our Father and our God
Ospare US, and delay Thy just decree!
Suspend awhile, we pray, thy chast ming rod,
Take thou not instant vengeance let US not /
Throughout the earth kissing and a scorn
A proverb and jest among the nations yet Vi
born.
% spare us for their sakes, whose heart al
tongue
And hand are dedicate to thine oppressed poo
Who strive as bestfhoy may against each wron
Speed thou their efforts, grant that on Of
shore,
Throughout all future years this day may be
In deed and truth festival Of Liberty
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11
Watches, Clocks, JeWelry and
Fancy Articles.
J. Al. John S 7 O N

Would inform the citizens of Brandon,
and others visiting the place, that he in
tends to keep variety of Gold and Silver
Watches, Bosom Pins, Ear Rings, Clocks.
Watch-C Chains, Keys, Musical instruments
and Instruction Books for them; Violin
and Bass-viol Strings, Clarionet Reeds,
Perfumery, Shaving Soap, fine Raz0rs,
Razor-Straps.
SILVER SPOONS,
Pocket-Books, Pocket
Blank Books, Hooks and
Eyes, Hair Brushes, Combs, Pen
ellis, Gentlemen's Pantaloon Straps,
TEA AND COFFEE p OF s
Soup Ladies, Britannia Pitchers, Cups and
Tumblers, Money Purses, sPEoTAcLEs,
Thimbles, Snuff Boxes, Plated and
German Silver Spoons, Visit
ing and Printing Cards,
Card Cases, Combs,
MoRIsoN's
FILLS,
Sberman's
Lozenges, and
Poor Mans Plaster,
Hay's Liniment, Hair Oil,
Balm of Columbia, Percussion
Pills and Caps. Also a variety of
useful and ornamental articles, such as
the wants and enquiries of his customers
may suggest; to which he is making
constant additions. His arrange
ments with the Variety Store,
Burlington, Vt, and with
good houses in New
York, will en-
able him
to get any article in bis line, or out of ii.
J. A JOHNSTON
BRANDON VARIETY STORE. 5
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11
Brandon Variety Store.

1T A.. JOHNSTON would respectfully
inform the citizens Of Brandon and vi
emily, that ne is returned to town, with i'm.
proved health, and re-opened his store,
wnefe ne Will be happy to receive the calls
Of ms friends and customers. He has re.
&c wed an addition to his stock Of Fancy Ar
ticles. Silver Spectacles, Spoons. &c. Jns,
received some Harrison Melodies. Song
for the People, &c. '1oDs
Clocks and Watches cleaned and rera;r.
ed BY J. A. Johnston, at the Brandon Var.
ETY. Store.
Brandon, Oct. /, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11

A&P. d. BaroWs, Salisbury.
s Stanley & Mallery, West Poultney.
Simeon Mears, East Pouitney.
Edward Vail, Mlddlesown,
G. M. Potter, Pawlett.
S. F. Hadley, Dorset.
BurreI Andrews & Co., Manchester,
Rufus Frost, Pittsford.
Al. R. Douglass, SALISBURY.
James A. Hodge, Dorset 4o:u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11
NOTICE

s hereby given that have relinquish-
n ed all claims to the services of my
son, Stiles Dimick, until he is of lawful
age for himself. And, as | receive none
of his earnings, l shall pay no debts Of
his contracting, after this date.
SHUBAEL DIMICK.
Sudbury. Oct %. 1910. 6:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11
Il urre C ton
OR PERSIAN PILLS.

GUPERI0R to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ev-
~ ans, Tomato, the Matchless (priced) Sana-
tive, or any other Pills or Compound before the
public, as certified to by Physicians and others.
Let lone condemn them until they have tried
them, and then we are sure they will not. Ger
tifcates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
the villages, who have large Bill to distribute
gratuitously.
A. G. & y. D. Hatch, Agents for windsor; j.
G. Brooks, Agent for Hartford and for sale in all
the principal towns in the State.
Jew DaVid's or Hebrew Plaster.
a N invaluable Compound for cure of Scroffu
II lous affections, Kings Evil, Irflammatory
and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases where
seated pain or weakness exists. For sale as above
E. w. CAPRON & CO., Agents for the State.
to whom all orders must be addressed, at Roch-
ester, n. r..
Fo sale BY Jackson s Keteham, Brandon.
5. B. Rockwell. Cornwall
Ira Bingham, Sudbury
John Meacham, Castleton.
H. T. White & Co. Rutland,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11
SOLD By
IRA BUTTON, BR ANDON, VI

Albert L. Catlin, Orwell Village:
W. Chapman & Co Chlpmans' Point.
VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hagar MiddIebury
]. Frost & Co Bridport
Kent Wright Shoreham
las Hull Orwell
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11
1910. MANUFACTURING. 1s4o

$40. MANUFACTURING. 1910.
FTNHE undersigned takes this method to mott
n fly the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by Walker & Bush. Hav-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best worlxmen, he fatters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not excelled by any in this vicinity that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. Wool will be taken to
work upon shares, or by the yard, at the option
of the owners.
Plain Cloths Of all Qualities and COIors--
Cassimeres Ditto--sattfnetts Ditto,
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
will CARD WOOL in the best manner, and
on short notice. Also, will carry on the
CLOTH-DREssIEG BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
The above business viii be carried on bv III. w.
WALKER, who will see that the work il
done IN good manner, and to the satisfaction Of
all who may favor him with their business.
III. w. WALKER.
Salisbury, April, 1910. 32:1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11

a ToucH1Ne INCIDENT. The baiti-
more American of Tuesday states that on
Tuesday evening, as lad OF aoou. X
wears Of ace. was reaching from the wharf
at the foot of Fell street On tne POM. "
lost his balance and was preclpItated into
the water. He was seen by his mother,
German woman, who, unable to speak
EnoIish, ran about in frantic state for as
sistance in the meantime blacksmith,
named Charles Hergesheimer, who had
observed the accident from the shop IN
which he was at work, had thrown down
his hammer, and hurrying to the spot
plunoed into the water, brought up ths
bow, and in another minute restored hin
to the overioyed mother, nothing the worse
| for his accidental bath than a drenchec
lsuit Of clothes. The gratitude oflhe moth
er for the prompt and manly act wheel
had rescued her son from an untimel.
death, though ii could be but expressed il
words, must have been highly gratifyin;
to him who had been the instrument G
her sons preservation.
! MoRE MoRmoNs. About 200 Nor
| mons, or Latter Day Saints as the
choose to be called, have recently arrive
at this port from England. They are de:
timed for the settlement at Quincy. Th
Liverpool Chronicle says that 1000 al
TO embark forthe same place in the spring
| This sect will scarcely make any furthe
progress by3conversions in this countr,
| the nature of the imposture having bee
most abundantly exposed, and the leade
demanded as refugee criminals. The
increase must be by importation.-Ne
York Observer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11

man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, Levi
Finney; Mountholly, D 7. Huntoon !;
Sherburne. Chas. Anthony & Markham;
Pittsford, S. D. Townshend & Co., Strong
6 Buck; Benson, G. r. Walker & Co;
Orwell. A. L. Catlin. 50;Iy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11

became distinguished lawyer and an epl-
nsnt judge. Here is an example worthy o.
the notice and imitation Of youth IN al
stations of society.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11
P 0 E 7 R Y.

The following lines are from the pen Of young
man in Oneida institute. They we're kindly put
in my hands by one Of the writer's friends in this
village.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-11
A. ]. MAGER.

(Signedl A. J. MAGER.
Sylvania, Whiteford, Lucus CO. Ohio.
EVERY packet sold in Vermont. and
in the towns bordering on Lake Cham.
plain, in the state of New York will be
signed BY
PANGBORN & BRINSMAID
Jewellers. of Burlington Vt, who are the
agents, also by the Sub Agents selling
hem. HnOt 50 signed, do not bad them. :
am pleased to be able 10 inform the
friends ofthe Hygeian Cause in Vermont
and its vicinity, that the calls for MORT
sons Pills for their state, and ID all the
Middle States, continue steadily to increase
and that the satisfaction is general. and
cures effected innumerable.
GEO. TAYLOR, HvaE1sr.
"a Broadway New York u. s. AGENT
for the British Collegee fHeallh E.orSbr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06

nese 'oo persons of this character is, the admon;.
uon o. 'his beardless boy that they keep in ZEN,
perl! No doubt wisdom, and meetns.. =,
l'ooesy VIII all die with such precociousness,
W ana how are the readers Of the Watcbm.n
20 oe better informed in regard to this momen,o,.
question = What has that paper hitherto done 70
en'ignten Its readers on this question which i
a'Nnowiedges to be nomentOus'? Nothing--uo,b.
ing' 10 the cry, Waterman, what of the nob, |,
the response has been, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will -
disturbance and excitement Truly, they
VINO nave been under such instructions do need
70 De better informed. 1t is to be hoped tb at suc
seit-admoniion will not be heard in vain, nv n.
one In whose ears thought to sound Ioudest.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06
131

port OF Dr.. Bell, Physician and sunerio.
'endent OF the Mclean Asylum. from
winch II appears that the affairs Of both
me departments ofthis excellent insti,u,ian
are 10 very prosperous state. The
mno,e number of patients remaining in
Tue Asylum for The Insane at the CON.
Inencement Of the year 1889, was r,ales,
20 females. So; total 90 Received dor.
ing me year. male, 20; females, 62; 10.
tai loZ making total eliminates dorioo
.ne year Of Zzo Discharged during N,
same period, lii males. &c females Fl.
"ncn mere were recovered, 90; much
Improves ,a ! /; improved, ll;notimprov+d,
Is unht, 8 dead, 10. The report Of Or
Deh Is a mighty interesting and valuable,
document-Ch'istian Watchman
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06

nave formed several interesting ac-
quaintances here. among whoa | might
mention MI. Fl. pastor of the interesting
l'''ie Baptist church here, and several Of
,ne State officers. The Baptist church
mere IS OF recent origin, but great interest
ana promise. Enrolled among its mem
oers are some of the most worthy profess
Slonal men in the city. They have no
Westinghouse, but have obtained, with
the Presbyterians, the occupancy of the
old State house. The only meeting house
| believe in the city is a small Methodist
chapel The pride of the Mississippians
Is directed In quite different channel
from erecting and furnishing splendid
churches. Other public buildings have
received their full share of attention. The
State-house is one of the most spacious.
elegantly finished and furnished of any Of
the KIND in the Union with winch am
acquainted. It's internal arrangements es-
pec'ally, its rich style of finish, and its
splendid and costly variety of furniture do
honor to the taste and pride of the State.
The theatre, next in importance, is very
spacious and we'll arranged 1t is now in
process OF completion, though it has been
occupied some time, and-which | deem
eut poor praise*-has been we'll sustained
The office of the Union Bank is also .
hne building with lofty dome. O how
long amid the pride and spiendor of
secular buildings, shall the Lords house
lie waste. and his worship be despised +
. Lord, how longl The Baptist church
are making incipient efforts to build a
house Of worship-lhe Lord help them to
build. Yours, &c. N. N. w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06
Brighton Market.
MONDAY, April 81, 1910.

MONDAY, April %, 1910.
AT Market 800 Beef Cattle, 10 pair,
Working Oxen, 90 Cows and Calve,.
4So sheep and 1850 Swine. About 100
Beef Cattle and $50 Sheep -unsold.
PRIcEs,-Becf CatAe-Prices have
further declined and we reduce our Quota.
tons. A few very extra. sc rs. Firs,
quality, sc Is a GO SO. Second quality,
80 90. Third quality, s5 25 a S. rs.
WORKING O1en-We notice few sales
S78. 1856. $50, sos, and sos.
C0r' and CaiUes-s26. $50, 937, and
$40
iSheep.-Lots. 90 90. SS SO. IS rs, Sd
60, and "a I-6.
SUtne.-Sales quick. Lots TO peddle
l-2 81 for sows. and 5 l.2a534
;or barrows. Large Burrows 5 and 5 Ia,
At retail from lo7.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06
The Christian xvatehm,r.


The paper containing the following characteris-
70 article reached the Telegraph office after my
hparIure for the Convention of which it speaks
attach to il few notes.
A CALL for a Baptist National Anti
Slavery Convention, to be h I'D in New.
York on the 9th inst, has circulated for
One months, J signed by ministers, dea-
CONS, and prominent members oil Baptist
Churches, for the purpose of discussing
he subject of slavery, and of forming a
National Baptist Anii-Slavery organiza-
Ion. We have, however, been told of
ale, by Several proninen, individuals
whose names are appended 20 his cali,
That he project Of forming Baptist Anti
Slavery Society will be given up.(2)-
Should this be the case, aud the subject
Of slavery be discussed in temper and
spirit becoming christian brethren, no dou BIT
good might result from such a discussion.
~ Our brethren in common with Chris
IlnS OF other denominations, need to he
0eaer informed in regard to this momen-
soas quesion.(4) But we have from the
''sI had too much confidence in the good
"nse and enlightened christian feeling of
Our brethren, TO believe that thew were
'eaay 10 adopt the latter measure. The
PRESENT condition of the existing Abolition
rganIz1llons in this country is a warning
"6 piss, which will not BE- heard in vain.
Chrlstian Watclman
W Circulated trhere, for some months y Not
'hc Waterman. That has not given the call,
single insertion although, as the Editor acknowl-
oses' II was signed by ministers, deacons, and
pominent members of Baptist Churches No
u remembered that a coll for Convention OF
''pns's' for the purpose of discussing the SUBJ
W. Of slavery, and of forming National Baptist
.Io-siavery organization signed by 400 Baptist
4a'sters and 300 deacons and prominent members
baptist churches from various parts of the land
~ refused any place in the columns of the paper
'"'ea einIns to be the organ Of the Baptist de-
'hinaton in Massachusetts. Nor The least mn.
use would this WatekmGH' take Of such move.
~sn'-al'hough repeatedly solicited on the sinh.
%''-un'i now, when the delegates are abou,
TasinR ior the convention, and it is too late e.,
'sP'y rom any quarter, sEoh notice is given as
Ills! gwen us
W This was nais-information altogether. Moth.
'g has BEEN given up which has at any time
ven contemplated. The organization effected !,
'"a' The majority had all the while contemplated
TAR as anything definite was conceived. Tn.
'aOn'y adhered to their own views.
VlSsge and highly respectful advice this, truly
e0mlng from the source it does, especially
0ar hundred Baptist ministers, and three kuu,,r.,
,1Sons and prominent members OF Ran,;s
a'ehes, who propose discussion and action q,
!, removal Of monstrous sin from the chn,.h
- as they are about congrega,ing for the purpose
A.. Ietey stripIing-not with sling and stones
a. a. WIN words Of Wind-and very nsodes0v toll,
~ they will only talk, and abandon an 49,,
aoub' good mightresulrl!t Butwha, has M
"'ss.I efm9"d On the attention and regard )
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06
BRANDON, Rankin Co. Mi. }
Dec. Is. 1910.

Df. T. and myself passed unanimous
vote between ourselves that we wonld nov
Visit THIS place where he had spent part O
the last winter-distant from Jackson abou
II miles. A railroad between the two
places approxinates completion and an
excellent turnpike is in a state of forward.
ness, but for some cause the stage havino
discontinued Its trips, we were driven 10
the necessity of procuring horses for our
excursion. While procuring and order
ing them Mrs. K, wife of the Bap,ist
clergyman of Brandon arrived direct from
that place, and insisted on sending her ser.
want and carriage back with us and TO re.
turn for her in the morning,-to which,
pressed by her kind solicitations, on nv
own part, without any very violent strug-
gle, assented. Though by the wav, for
gentlemen to be "caged up" inside nice
family coach, is not quite the thing for a
Mlssssippian who would put his ladies
there, and mount his charger, and accom-
Pahy' But am too recently flom the
NORM TO De nice on these points, especial
ly II my practice and comfort coincide-
And moreover, l myself lay claim to =
goodly amount Of skill and hardihood in
craftsmanship, after two months almost
constant practice in the North Western
States, and think my equestrian reputa-
ton will hardly suffer from this dereIjc-
tion
The first part of our excursion, after
crossing Pearl river, was through a
swamp of mile or two, or what would
be called in Ohio. low bottom" and, a,
this season of the year, excessively mud
dy. Some of the way the "hanqino
moss on the trees threw sombra chad,
over the way, and waved in the gentle
breezes as solemnly and funeral.like as
the pail of the grave. And again the un-
checked light would smile upon US, and
the green and beautiful holley and mag
no'Ia, gay as summer. were presented to
view, while The thousand luxurious vines
springing from branch to branch and
from tree to tree. some pendant unsustan-
ed from their lofty tops, were swinging
light and airily as the prankish school
boy let loose from his youthful prison.
And to these again succeeded the wide
cotton plantations Haunting their white
drapery in the air.
About shutdown our trasty coachman
landed US safely at his masters. and we
were made to feel as much at home as
courtesy, kindness and abundance could
render US. Mr.. X. is gentleman of de-
voted piety, modest and unprelending man
neis, and of most lovely spirit. He has
incurred great labors and sacrifices for the
promotion of the Redeemer's cause in the
State
Brandon is the county seat of Rankin
County, and large and beautiful village,
or "town !" in Southern parlance. Here,
as in other places in this country, the re-
ligious interests are choked and stinted by
the luxuriance of commercial. financial
and political interests Among the pub
lie buildings, bat one church (meeting-
house) is seen, and that a low wooden
a mere severe rebuke than this, next time, my
brOthef.-[ED. TEL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06
Nav 6, 1870.

Nsrr Jerseys. Aaron, Burlington; c
" Denison, Paterson.
PeansyIrdnid.-A. l.. Post, Montrose
& Williams, Piltsburg.
0hio.-Wm. H. Brinsbane, Cincinnati
Iadiand.-C. Harding, La Porte.
Minois.-T. Bartlett, NoxvilIe.
MchigGn.-T. Powell, J. Mallory.
Wisconsin, Tertftory.-S. F, Phoenix.
Voted, That the President, Vice Pres
idents, Secretaries, and Treasurer, of the
Convention, be, er oD5eiO, members Of the
Executive Committee.
Voted, That this Convention recon.
uend 10 the churches to remember the
Save in bis bonds, at their monthly mis-.
aonary concerts for prayer.
Voted, That an account of the doinos
d this Convention be communicated to,he
Blpist missionaries in the island of ia
maica. ~,
Resoired, That we return our thanks
10 the Nc Dougal-street Church for the
use Of their Chapel on this occasion and
br the hospitality shown the delegates.
Brother Charles w. Denison, Secre,a.
" Of the late Central Committee, in New
York. distributed engravings of King-st
Chapel, at Falmouth, Jamaica-also med
ais barring inscriptions of the same. This
Chapel was built under the direction Of
brother Kn'bb, Baptist missionary, in
1880, the means being furnished by the
emanclpated slaves. The buiIdinp Is an
by 90 feet, and seats 1000 persons. and
800 Sabbaih-school children. 1t cost about
10000. wv
Voted, That when this Convention ad-
pufD, }; adjourn 10 meet in the Sprino OF
Io4l, at such time and place as the Exec
uIlve Committee shall direct.
ResOLred, That we recommend TO the
pastors oil churches in attendance at this
convention, and all others interested in
his object, to take up collections in their
espectIve congregations. to aid in defrav.
ng lne expenses OF our delegates to the
IN London-aIso that all those
Individuals who feel disposed to favor th;s
Object be requested to forward their dona
tons to VIM. Tracy, 1877 Pearl.street N
7. city, or TO Jeremiah Bond, Worcester,
Mss, or to S. G. ShipIey, Boston, Mass,
OTTO John Conant,. Brandon, Vt.
RssoIred That the Secretary of the
Convention be instructed to furnish the
Baptist papers, and others friendI vto our
cause with the report on the subject OF the
Delegation to London, and the resolution
appended TO the same.
R:sOlced, That we here record our de-
root gratitude to God, for the harmony
and uoanimity of spirit and action, which |
have characterized our sessioh-and that
rergard this circumstance as a cheer
ing omen Of speedy deliverance for our
S's'hyen in bondage.
Remarks and prayer by the President
Adjourned.
ELoN GALUsHA, President.
Nv. SAWYER, secretaries.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

VT. Lit and Sci. Institution.
n SHE Summer Term Of this School
II will commence on Monday The Is,h
day Of May. c. PARKER
Brandon. Nay 4. 1910. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06
FOUND

g On Monday the 18Th inst, in The
" road between Salisbury and Mid.
dlebury, SILK UMBRELLA. The
owner can have said umbrella bv call;nr
at tins office, and paving for this adreT,
usement; JOHN SoPER.
Brandon. May S, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-06
N Offices.

To the AbotiOnists of the United States r
The AbolItionists of the United States IA
Vorable 10 the election Of JAMES @. BIp-
NEY, OF New York for President and
THOMAS EARLE. of Pennsylvania Gr
wee President of the United States. in &C.
coTdancs with the nomination of the lois
National Anli-Slare:y Convention at AL
olny, are invited 10 meet in the CITY of
New York, Immediately after the next
annual meeting ofthe American A. S. So.
cIeiy: on Tuesday, MAY 18th, a, 4 o'clock
r. NJ, TO respond 10 said nomination. and
70 lake measures 10 procure the support of
the same.