davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12
9N0FHCE MS HEREBY GIVEN

~ thatfp pursuance of the instructions
contained in the resolutions passed by the
citizens Of Camden al the meeting held on
theE2sth Of June last, the Town Council
Of Camden, will apply to the General As
ssembly atsits next session, for all amend
ment, ofthe charter of. the Town SO far as
IT, authorize the Council TO lay: ."capita-
tiea tax, on each person in the town liable
TO- perform patrol duty; the said capitation
tax not TO exceed four dollarson each per.
son. By order of the Council,
.g.al; y r, L. WILSON, Recorder,
s.Ang. /. 1870 1875
Resoloed, That the Guard do seize, on
Sunday all. Negroes who reside perma.
Denky out of the Town of Camden, and
treatat tem as the Ordinance directs, with
out legal permit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12
NEW SHOES.

FE7HE subscribers have Just received the
IL following kinds of'SHoES, made
expressly to their order in Philadelphia
and Durham:
Gentlemen's best Calfskin Shoes.
Ladies' American e. English Kid Slippers.
Misses sc. IS {"
Ladies' sealand feather Walking Shoes,
Misses I" &C
ChHdren's" '' Bootees
Also,-,Boots and Shoes Of every des-
cription made to order at short notice by
experienced workmen. %y5es ~
hrs 4z JONES & HUGHSON.
July II. ls:l-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12
CAMDEN SOUTH sATU sDAY sEPTHmBER a. ls4o.

Imanded the, officer Of the barge, advan
cling towards Jonathan, who during thi
tcoiloauy very dislnterestedly sat- on a hal
cask atlthe helms ~ s{s !lj15,I.. a5i.,s !!
sThere's the hens and hens husbands
pointing TO the chicken coop there's the
hobgoblins, Throwing a chip al some tive
OF three turkeys about the deck; and here's
the long faced gentry, (showing the pig
|stye and pulling off the hatches,) "here's
the shingle bales beneath which lay
the rich cargo of he,skipper. g. ~ y, s,
g 4Blow him upl' cried some Of the
boaraers; star and featheshim," Yocife:
rated the less savage part of them. aSt
lencep exclaimed the officer. ~, go. 5. !
,.aNow;" said he, addressing Jonathan,
eff we ever catch you out here again with
such a worthless cargo we viii blow you
up to the moonpt 2 - :. e siss '' t.5. IS
q Thank 'ee sir" said Jonathan. :
"Now men, give his crew thirty lashes
a piece; begin with the captain.
Jonathan received his. sentence very
good humoredly. = Il -
Where's the rest of your gangl' in.
CURED the. officer Of Jonathan ooking
around and seeing nobody but a black
and white boy on deck, r., 4si3.. s55i. - s:
e Han't but two beside myself unele
0bediah, and cousin Zekel; they're both
down in the cabin SICK answered Jona-
than .s.ig,s;. sl] = 81 ]sisstst Sissssst,
"SickEEsickW asked several VERY eagerly.
9Yes,' said Jonathan, aboth got the
yellow fever" .sf'5 '' - - 5'3s y. y
! yellow feverp echoed the boarder,
some jumping in the boat, some making
the best of their way ovel board, leaving
sdeck like hot Shot leaving him to
himselfto thank his starsfor so cheapadrll.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12

Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned will apply to the Legisla.
ture at lis next session, for charter of in
corporation for the Dekalb Rife Guards.
]. p. DICKINSON.
J. w. DOBY.
K. S. MOFFAT. 5G:a
= -. A. M. KENNEDY. ;.
Aug. %. 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12
NOTICE.

A LII persons having demands against
"A the estate of the late James Baskin,
Sen. are requested to hand them in, and
those indebted, to make payment on OF
before Return Day next =
JNO. w. ,BASKIN, Admir-. /.
Sept. 5. $40
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12
NOTICE.

A IL persons having demands against
IA Leroy Jones, decd. late of Kershaw
District, S. c.. are requested TO present
them legally attested, and those indebted,
are required TO make payment previous to
next return day.
SARAH JONES. Er'rr. Z
JESSE KILGORE, Err.
Sept. 5. 5t4O
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12
FOR TIE CAMDEN JOURNAL.

FOR THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
Mons. Editem,-Tai rencontre, par hasard,
lternire suivant entire les feuilles de me
manus crits. Ie crois gull est une copie, par me
more dune effusion trouvee dams un magasin ancicr
Au moins idee est 10 meme Cest votre service
POUR UNE FoNTAINE.
lie Dieu grand qui Get eau donne,
Dams le secret toujours Sc cache;
Imitez une exemple 81 bonne,
Donnez, mais non pas qu'on le sache.
E. p.
AID EVAN.
Angelum salutis olim nitemtem
= Ais ad piscnam morbi movend am,
Fontem quo modo prccabat langues Gems
= Turba Bethesda.
,Aquis de fulgore, tanquam cGlcstes,
Rivuum wires traxere rutilis,
Morales vito que prirnus ingressus
Sanus febat-
Impariter ehcu, morbo crudolis.
Cesio cords Eve venenatam,
Amoris oculo fontem lethali,
Moriens gusto.
PHILos.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12
Taken atp as Estrays,

I'm Logtown Square, on. Tuesday last,
n two SHEEP, Zone Of them horned)
and two LAMBS, which are now OH my
premises. The>owner isIequested to bring
the printers receipt for payment Of this
advertisement, and take them away.
VIM. REYNOLDS
Sent 9 -.r...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12
GOOD HUsBANDR'Yy..: I.

1iNSSsAr - y - DE a ~ - AsA' . =
The editor ofthe Maine Cultivation, sMr.
Drew, OF Hollowell, cultiyates but a single
acre OF land, but this he does in such a
manner as TO, obtain from it an astonishing
amount Of produce. The following ac-
count .yI OF the management of ms garden
vii, no doubt, interest many ofour rear
||ders ~. $. .s,t
One third of an acre he deYotes annu.
ally to corn; the long cared, large kernell.
led, eight rowed yellow corn, that is not
very early nor yefy late. With him It has
fipened for ten successive wears that he
has cultivated it. The soil he makes rich.
He applies to it, before ploughlng, the rate
|of eighteen OF twenty cords Of iona, ma
nure to, the acre-or SIX ssiix to the third of an
acreGand turns It tutder by, The plough.
He plants the hills three feet and d half
apart one way, and three feet the other.
exactly by measurement with a line, in
each bill he. deposits either shovel full Of
Old rotten hog manure, or as such light
manure as will not eyerstimulate the crop.
From this third Of an acre he has realised
on the average for years, over thirty BUSH
els OF sound corn for grinding; besides a
little corn for hogs in the fall of the year.
This is as much as he needs in his family !:
pesldes peso as ufhclent quantity Tor ,aattenIng
one large or TWO smah q hogs, From the
same land ne ordinarily Obtains, some two
ol lnlee nlnorea PamlPklns. l1l. Wnlcl Is5 seIYe g
ilnpollan. purposes N !ne fanny, peaoes
oeMg aR exeelenl arllcie Ior pollng up
y wl.n .tne nogs Po.a.oes, glVtlg COW, &e. 1,
from tne same lana TOO, ne mas generaily
% oosaihso al! tee aly ~nhe Osans neznas
needea sah "a h ms ,amlhiy 70 80 Mhn ms poIh
-Wlen ne RAISES py t.ie asails 81 nis siaiao,
f.Jds,. ), oaras,ll,, o.. ,,,d o,,saa "a halaa ~ :
no . o,,,s;ssanca: for the I on,r c. nuah t,
for nrs ,b;rd CO. - ,ora ~ ": - ii'. >.
- oae -. I'm = : : = ,.' an s'S -
9 smah portlon ol lana is SET aPar. .Ior
lhe cultore q onions. OrolnaIly, ne Ial-
ses rom nlIy 10 seventy ousheis On Oh peg,
say half dozen RODS square. Ihese ne
s1is = oh d., aVcldge q. que po'laf gSr pusllFI
e,' say s!A'y ooiials per year. - MS Pur-7
chases G, ms nour anarye, al common prices.
30 that rom Inc hrst, the tnrd 9t an acre,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12

without Iudder, compass or any other
means ola successful cruise. He is sent
forth amidst society as mere loafer, an
injury and pest. f a. !,
Itwould even be well forboys intended
as lawyers, doctors, ministers and mer-
chants, to acquire a trade. Should they
succeed in either of those professions, they
would yet find meanwhile much; conye=
nience from knowing how to cultivate the
earth, orto use tools; but should .theyn
succeed, a trade would be; of vast, inpor.
tance to them as, an: ultimate and, safe re-
sort under the vicissitudes of fortune. s.,
Aigood trade is a, thousand dollars to a
young man. It's worth more than mo-
ney as an inheritance for this may fail;
that never will, if he be industrious. We
think we'll of those institutions of learning,
where the tedium Of study is occasionally
relieved by some mechanical occupations,
health of mind and body: 9 -. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12

- ~, Z, ilAsss y
sssn .slss ~ 8 'all's'll lAs gwen dni taee
l1nwsPaPelA ana tna1 9 at once eons4lea tcfs
gpnsi9.., ula' nave, dor q great Wnlie feks
s,taleo g pIesent inns remedgfo tbo pablicss
io1 le.l .s'enyears z e nave grescfasel ltss
a.lu W,l.esseg a. As saealhg enecf - deilss
perateiy y say rom fourteen years expert
ehce, thap no aisease an or mrury 70 the hIIs
man system mas a more Certain remedy
than this Tor the most distressing OF alE rs !
Iur1es, that OF scalds and burns Ihes An.
knoWiedge nc ,la nad oi 4 was the almost M
raeuloss cure of d 2 ilttie 6oy who tel pto
q nan nogsnsad q no.lmg Wateff prsst
Rarea Pa ioI scaamg tue 5llstles nom sElpe.
I ne snLlIs1 person and Ambs OF the boy
passssaaa 9naeE lne ssaldl1g water up te bis
cf SO % as as 20 scatd ms wnos neck
Ienoying y ms Iqes 9 nearly alt s
loWed si nom ms neck bands
ana 2 9 apdomen, nome and almost every bif
IRON ny ex!.reWIlles 10 tas 9epl9lahlet
e,onalllon, literally Stayed allye with gcaly
olng ll WAFER, tne ne remedy sWas apRlledM S,
nomentlafy .i apPllcanon until tsie Physsri
cans could arrive. Two enlnen yshs.
Clans soon came, andeon learning sttso ~
tent OF the scald, prom nounced It q Gefsain.i
y iatal case, ana directed the.bOy g ~
nam an with the remedy over hin until be-
snouid Que. IN SIX weeks he3Was restored
qui!e wen, win scarcely a scar ron any,
part ol e hls person or hn!,s the remedy
increases l s ~ value rom the tact thar
almost any ycrcams stances 4 may be pbtaiaT
|ed: u .ls as follows AXE sdl sqot ipal s
cnmne)s !. #here wood ls burned NH u
nearly 50 ct hogs lard, butter of ~
KIND KIM OF fresh grease, that ls noe n4edss
spread on linen or muslin, pr any cotton
cloth, ior eaaer anu more perfect adaptAs
ton. II IN very EXTENSIVE burns Fscalds,
the cloth should be torn IN STRIPS bsiuse
putting over the scald, Let the: renlea
ne Heely ana fully aPphed, go as perfect
~ TO- cover all the burned s part DO Other
application y required until The patieat u
wen, except 70 apply fresh soet, lands dkc..a
ms ~. steamboat EXPLOSIONS, this remedy can:
IN nearly all cases, be at once applied;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12

I.sf ~
PRnsralvAfIos I, Or ran q TInrH.
" all The experiments fesofted is II tSeS5i
scientific days fol the i p5ealeFy stila II M
teeth aye directly ealadlate 10 tSsno skesis
decay In the frsf place, s,pplvs i sa,sSs =.
coal applied from DAY fa DAY, M M VII RjsS =
an: almost yniya yarsal prsstisea as6pss sy,o;s
the epamel bHa eonstailt afttitisa ;ussien
this grindiRg spefato lou, alimatal Atjeinas
seonao or inner aboap parf ms ~ hag II
bluetilge and 6 saficas fpo.ssdi
sNdetc ~ l]l1lGdt0 =
disease, Salt, lemon jules 81 siihide y 195
the acids, are positively injurious as tiYsr,
act directly upon The, lime ulsoI wiic.:h TIP
teeth are constituted, destroy fhe eSliesiofsl
of particles and bring on speedy aasay
Ashes next IN charcoal, ii intolefabl Badl,
Peruvian bark isa good appI pIcatoni iNf ffthk
gums, but possesses Hot :tliea least. sc0nss8p
over the 'eompoation Of fhe itestbt E Hunt
crusts, reduced TO powder aissoo sGfatel sia3d
mar the enamel. Those persons rf WHO SY.
clusively conHne thenssel Yes,td brushii56aa..
their teeth daily with cold water ri {boi,f
any regard to the thousands of artlcless; g os i,s
tensibly prepared with .cost, to al; arIsst Tia M
progress Of cares in teeth, with very few en-,
exceptions, preserve them m the hsbest,
state Of organic perfection. SScienti1i 1ics
Tracts. .i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12

REVOLUTIONARY .ANEcDorE.-Mr. D.,
la merchant. of Providence, r. ]. and a
man quite celebrated afterWard for his lib
erality and public spirit,was the owner; of
a most fortunate privateer. On one occa-
sion, when she had just unshipped a cargo
ofsugar, &cs taken from rich prize, in
rolling it into the yard, one of the hogs
heads stove, and a quantity of.sugar fell
out. A poor woman in the neighborhood,
seeing the disaster, ran and filed her "a,
prom. Mr.. D. from, the loft Of his store.
called out, What are you doing there y
The poor woman, looking up, answered,
q Privateering, sir" The retort was 50.
forcible, that the merchant Immediately
made her a present Of the entire hogshead.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12

During the last war with Great Britain
an English frigate was cruising off tht
West Indies, when she overlook one o.
the "down east" crafts richly laden fol
the port of Boston. A gun was fired fol
Jonathan to come to, but he very uncere
momously kept quiet on his course, to the
utter indignation of John Bull. Presently
a shot came flying past the skippers deck
tearing up the spliters in great style. This
had not the least effect on the Yankee
Presently the frigate hove up alongside
Jonathan.
.Ship ahoy! where are you bound?" sung
out Bull in voice Of thunder;
.For Boston, guess, replied Jonathan.
j>"Who is your captain?" -, =,
I. "Well, guess as show Use captain now,
s ZekePs down below" ..
"What are you laden With" vocifera-
ted Bull. s@
N"With hens and hens, husbands. hobgo-
blins, longfaced gentry and shingle ,bales!''
(all Greek to the English gentleman.)
"Heave out your boat andcome aboard"
beloved JOHNNY.
"Hant got any boat echoed Jonathan;
"got canoe with no bottom, so l shan't
danger my life in her."
Bull finding it useless to parley with the
diminutive, insolent Yankee, hove out his
boat and boarded Jonathan like lightning.
Where is this cargo Of yours!" dc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-12

An EyENTFUL LIFE.-James Green
leaf, ir. native of Bristol, r. l., died at
New Orleans ON the 9th Of August, from
injuries received by falling through trap
door. From an obituary notice in the Ma
tional Intelligencerwe copy the following:
On his first voyage from Baltimore to
New Orleans, in The fall Of 1922, he was
captured by pirates off the coast of Cuba,
was severely wounded on the head with
a cutlass, wasseveral days a prisoner, sub!
ject to the most cruel treatment, but, in
company with the mate oftheir own ves-
|sel, succeeded in making their escape in an
open boat, during calm, amidst shower
Of bullets. After rowing two days and
nights on the briny deep, without provi-
sions or water, and out Of sight of land,
they at length succeeded in reaching the
coast, about 30 miles from Matanzas,
whence United States vessel was des-
patched in pursuit of the pirates, who, find
ing themselves so hotly pursued, ran the
vessel on shore, and many efthem escaped
to. the-woods. In this engagement Lieut..
Allen, Of the u. States Navy, lost his life.
Since that period Mr. G: has been several
times wrecked, and made some hair
breadth escapes, Two years ago, while
ascending The Mississippi in a schooner, a
squall of wind capsized the vessel, and he
barely escaped with his life. His history
lisa continual chapter of accidents and mis-
fortunes, yet he bore all with a degree Of
philosophy which was truly astonishing.
He had encountereddeath in almost every
form, in the cruel and bloody pirate, in an
open boat tossed upon the briny deep,
III cholera, in shipwreck---still his life was
preserved (; his hour had, not yet come.
But, alas in moment of security, in an
hour when no danger threatened, behold
the summons is at hand a false step, and.
his eventful career is terminated, and he
is called without moments warning to
the presence of his Creator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1910,
ESISTANCE


have gone through with the examina-
ton Of friend Curtis arguments, so far as
they have appeared in the Telegraph. He
is now occupying the Vermont Chronicle on
the subject, whose readers, on this subject
as on several others, are fdrored with all
me discussion on one side. Ipupose to
copy his articles from the Circumstance
suming that they are the same he would
nave furnished for the Telegraph, if the
Telegraph like the Chronicle had given
only has side. He will not of course ex-
pect me now to wait week before replv
ne having broken and DESTROYED the CON
'raci between US by Withdrawing from the
Telegraph. Besides, am fully convinced
OF the improperly of waiting. There i
much disadvantage to the reader. Lei both
sides stand together, and whoever looks .,
will have better facilities for form;nc
judgment The object is, or should be. 10
ind and exhibit trUfh-not 10 strive for the
mastery. Below Is his article from the
Chronicle which comes next ia order TO his
last IN The Telegraph. follow it with
few remarks.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19

LUDLOW, Feb. l3 t..
THE FAMILY OF CALVIN EIc "a
Thy shaft few thrice; and thrice
slain; ny pescs =.
And thrice, ere thrice yon moon had rr,,
Our friends, Calvin and POLL =.
have felt the shaft of death h.,
peace, three times, In less than thu.
The canker-rash commenced il,
havoc in this family on the 25tb a. M
cember last, and after four DAYS di,,.
sickness, Silas a., a promising %,
years, 3 months, and "a days. wa, I. .
The cold embrace OF death. On the o., j
January, altet sickness Of less ib,,
days, Horace, NJ. died, aged 1 70.
months: and IS days. On the OH dr.
airy, Calvin P, their eldest son. w.
sick, and after eight days of extreme 80
ing, he also died, aged IL years. IN.
and 9 days.
A few weeks ago this was a b,,,r.e
ly, consisting of the parents viii r.. T.. -
ising and healthy sons, AM oas ls,,,,a
the eldest in his 18th year, lie yogsr.,,
her third year. The third son with j
daughter yet live, although both Of al
with their mother have been SICK MIRA !.
same disease. 1t is now I family Of s,-
and mourning. We trust howere, !.
these afflicted parents, UNDER the i1so.,
OF true religion, are enabled 10 k;,s ;t.
and him who hath appointed it. Sala-
feel their loss most keenly, aal caaBo,u
realizing the sentiments aud FEELINGS :,
pressed by w. G. Clark in his erc.r.
poems:
There were voices shall hear no more:
There were tones whose music for ne Is Ger.
Sweet as the odors of spring were Ihey--
Precious and rich-but they died away:
They came like peace TO my heart and esr-
Never again will they murmur here:
They have gone ike the blush ola summer ms-,-
Like q crimson cloud, through the sunset bora,
ihere were eyes that lac were IL ND is.r nls,
v hose beautiful lance twas a JOY u Sc:
hey re'rai'd tiia thoughts Of tic trusting hear,
Untouched by sorow-uu!augbtb y al:
" hose affections we've fresh as Il sl,ea.l OF s,,,;z
VI hen birds in the yernaI branches sius:
They were f!ied with love tl.at hath passel vi
them,
And my Tyre is breathing their rrqsi,ln.
| remember each brow, whose ssrene repo~s
Seemed lending Leauty TO cheeks Of rusc;
Each face remember whose lu,eiv su..,r.
is gazrd on their opening powers the wha,.
Sent thrill to my bosom, and best INV BRAN
With raPtures that never may dawn again:
With their musical pr.Ilings those sa,ls, Va
shed
Alas, for the doom Of the carly deadrr
We bespeak the prayers Of all tie lrisr
OF these afflicted ones, that their ,-ials q.
be sanctihed 10 their best cood-aal ~
God will grant them all neediul supron.
Communicated
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19

WHAT can dress. maker do under such
circumstances? Nevertheless, it is her
duty to do ali she can and the difficult
,lies which she has to encounter only jn.
crease her obligations.
lobe concluded.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
Y 0 L. XII. NO

not to be in force among his snh;.->
should be borne in mind lha, liis =
was as strong in Moses code a. :. !" Q
Let those who will, undertake 10 ssa '.-''l
the abrosatiOn of the. one is No, ~ ~ "
ton Of the ether. -S aug
Remainder next Week
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19

ThaRk friend Whalley for the following pi,ris4
'efusion' Of his waIm heart.
Friend o. S. Murray:
Al my return last iii Jay egeG0.
from The north part Of The Sale. fund 1
hali sheet Of the Vermont Tele.nra, c.l
tanning the proceedings Of our late Colyea-
uon. feel obliged 10 the EIi!0r fr l5.'
token of his remembraace.-aad an iia5.,-
ed IN return 10 send thee a s..o-t eal,i,a ]
my feelings, on subject deeply in'cFes,i:
10 every true aboliiiouist.
II may at least serve 10 show Ibal Yer
mont Farmer and an obscure shepherd c'l
rejoice In the extension of human fFse.91|
and feel its living inspiration, on the bor3.1
Oh Lake Champlain, though unaccus'91'-
10 wander on the balmy plains Of AF''11
or repose 10 the bowers of Tempe, or t.a'
the heights of Olympus. If they CA I
made useful, they are at thy service-il u
let them return to their primeyal Stale o. O
liVion. AT all events, lei US not cease 10 f'
member those that are in bonds as Oo.-.
with them, fervenlly seeking one UnFsf''
freedom that we may rejoice together.
Thy brother in the cause Of humanity
TBo@As WEAlL-''
WEST I.DIA EMANCIPATION
The act of Emancipation il The We
Indies Is one OF The most sublime ihs-'
that can move the tongue Of noE:a.'
Eight hundred thousand human bclaZs o
llyered by word from the thraIdcm O. .
es! The warrior in this holy warfare -
conquerors in this bloodless battle arc u"
thousad times more worthy of applause a.
admiration than Alexander, Cesar or Nj
leon. Behold them jeopardizing ilsf ~.
IN speaking for the dumb. BehO.d 'D'-
sacrificing their property in pleading
cause Of the oppressed. Behold -
in pefils by land and by sea, .
among false brethren,-for their fed
warfare encircles one quarter of The u'.y =
But Jehovah goes before them as s0'
and burning light; and as they bio"
trumpet In The valleys and on the rn'''
ms, their enemies melt away as The hO',
INDIAN in the valley by the bill Of NOT
And now the year of the redeens-
ONE and the day of deliverance 10
aptive, and to them that are bouOd "a p
n is at hand. The Almighty fat has
orlh-and the walls of The moral PFH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-28
MORE MIGHTY GATHERINGS OF THE
PEOPLE.

"The People nre coming-hurrn hurra"
On The 10th inst. the Young Mems Convention
OF the Wings Of the state of New York, nssemb-
led ut Syracuse. II was even larger than the
Bunker Hill Convention! numbering SIX Y
FIVE THOUSANDS! Who can doubt the EN-
pire State? There have been voters enough as
sembled in Wing Conventions in her limits, with
in the last two months, to carry the state. New
York is sure.
The Wings Of New York, Pennsylvania aud
Ohio, met at Erie on the | lh inst. 10 celehrnte
the victory on Lake Erie TWENTY THOU
SAND present. Francis Granger presided
THE LARGEST CONVENTION YETi
The Wings of the Mimi [Oho] Valley, aud
from adjoining states, nrtat Dayton on the lob
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND IN NUMBER
Gen Harrison was present and delivered aspen-
did speech. Who doubis Odo now?